On Tuesday, prosecutors rested their case in the trial against Adrian Gonzales, a former police officer from Uvalde, Texas, accused of not intervening during the tragic Robb Elementary School shooting in May 2022. Over the past week, jurors have heard emotional testimonies from teachers and parents affected by the tragic events that claimed the lives of 19 students and two teachers. The prosecution's argument hinges on the claim that Gonzales, who had undergone active shooter training just two months prior, failed to act decisively in a critical time. Gonzales has pleaded not guilty to 29 counts relating to child abandonment and endangerment, with the potential for a two-year sentence if convicted. The jury has also been presented with graphic evidence from the attack, including photos and recorded gunfire. Defense attorney arguments suggested that Gonzales did not see the shooter and was following protocol amidst chaos, highlighting the complexities involved in crisis management. As the trial progresses, the discussions surrounding police response continue to stir public interest and debate.