I read both sections of chapter 4, it's not there. You refrenced a section 4-6 but there is no section 4-6. See my previous link.
We're looking at two different NGR 500's. That's why you can't find what I'm referring to.
www.ngbpdc.ngb.army.mil/.../ngr5
Edit: the link won't work.
Having read the entirety of http://www.apd.army.mil/pdffiles/r190_14.pdf and http://armypubs.army.mil/doctrine/DR_pubs/dr_a/pdf/atp3_39x33.pdf , I was unable to find anything specific to automatic fire. However, the overarching theme of the use-of-force doctrine is deploying lethal force only in self defense or to prevent the certain loss of a critical asset. Civilians are never to be attacked with lethal force, as they can be with non-lethal weapons to, say, disperse a crowd or deny entry into a broad open area (offensive use of teargas to clear streets, for example, is perfectly acceptable). Additionally, throughout both documents the insistence of involving JAG in creating any use-of-force matrix, with ongoing incident review with JAG, is persistent. A JAG order to disable select-fire is consistent with the defensive theme since select-fire and certainly full-auto fire are primarily offensive tools used to attack and kill the enemy, not merely self-defense.We're looking at two different NGR 500's. That's why you can't find what I'm referring to.
www.ngbpdc.ngb.army.mil/.../ngr5
Edit: the link won't work.
The law allows the military to kill you in defense of property, too, and the military assisting LEOs in a civil disturbance are under the most restrictive rules.
19 states have a Duty To Retreat either by statute or precedent: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Wisconsin, Hawaii and Wyoming. Most states do not require you to try to flee before using deadly force in your home or car. Most of the legal grey area exists while you are in a public space.
And yet the law of your state requires you to just 'figure it out' or go to prison. That's why imo Duty To Retreat laws are downright draconian.
In Ohio, for example, you have a Duty To Retreat while in public, but no Duty To Retreat while in your home or car. But in New York you have to flee regardless, and that's what's called "common sense gun control", that you should flee your own home.