Hollow points are best for protection of innocent bystanders. You want the bad guy to absorb the force of impact and not have the bullet exit him at all.

The extra tissue damage from bullet fragments careening and ricocheting around inside the body is a highly desirable intended result. You want the internal bodily tissues of the target to soak up all that energy, to create maximum internal bleeding.

(Remember, Geneva, we're shooting this guy not to give him a nice massage, but to stop him from being able to continue his life-threatening behavior. Often, that means killing.)

Hollow points are best for protection of innocent bystanders. You want the bad guy to absorb the force of impact and not have the bullet exit him at all.

The extra tissue damage from bullet fragments careening and ricocheting around inside the body is a highly desirable intended result. You want the internal bodily tissues of the target to soak up all that energy, to create maximum internal bleeding.

(Remember, Geneva, we're shooting this person not to give them a nice massage, but to stop them from being able to continue their life-threatening behavior. Often that means killing them.)

Hollow points are best for protection of innocent bystanders. You want the bad guy to absorb the force of impact and not have the bullet exit him at all.

The extra tissue damage from shrapnel careening and ricocheting around inside the body is a highly desirable intended result. You want the internal bodily tissues of the target to soak up all that energy and be destroyed as much as possible, to create maximum internal bleeding.

Remember, Geneva, we're shooting this person not to give them a nice massage, but to stop them from being able to continue their life-threatening behavior.