california cop video was taped shooting an unarmed man who appeared to be obeying the cops orders. the man was laying on the ground and the cop told the man to get up before the cop shot the man. Original Article Deputy wounds unarmed vet Video captures shooting after car chase, crash Jeremiah Marquez Associated Press Feb. 1, 2006 12:00 AM CHINO, Calif. - A videotape released Tuesday shows a sheriff's deputy shooting an unarmed Air Force policeman as he appeared to obey an order to get up off the ground. KTLA-TV broadcast a 40-second clip it said came from a Chino resident who videotaped Sunday night's shooting, which followed a 100 mph car chase. Senior Airman Elio Carrion, 21, who recently returned from Iraq, was listed in good condition at Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in Colton. He was shot three times in the chest, ribs and leg, his father-in-law, Ernesto Paz, told KTLA-TV. Carrion was a passenger in a Corvette that crashed into a wall after the brief chase, authorities said. The dark, grainy videotape shows Carrion lying on the ground next to the car, talking to a silhouetted officer who is pointing a gun at him. Carrion supports himself on one arm and his face is brightly lighted by the officer's flashlight. Carrion is heard telling the officer he is unarmed and is in the military. At one point, a voice is heard saying several times, "Get up." Carrion says, "I'm gonna get up." As he rose, at least four shots were fired, and Carrion collapsed. Investigators from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department took the original tape, refusing to release it to the public or describe what it shows. The deputy, whose name was not released, was placed on paid administrative leave, a routine procedure in officer-involved shootings. Sheriff Gary Penrod said he could not comment until the investigation was completed. The driver of the Corvette, identified by authorities as Luis Fernando Escobedo, 21, was arrested for investigation of felony evading. Carrion and Escobedo had left a party to drive to a store, said the airman's wife, Mariela. A woman who answered the phone at the home of Carrion's parents said nobody at the residence wanted to talk.