One version explaining "glock leg syndrome" is after a shooting, a LEO would holster his loaded, cocked glock,
once the pistol was cocked there is no way to uncock it. Shortly thereafter, the weapon's light SA trigger would be
pressed, by either the operator's finger, or, as many trained professional observers have claimed, some other inanimate
object, resulting in the pistols inadvertent discharge.
IMO, the issue here is there is no simple way to un-cock a glock design, or tell if it is cocked, in the first place.
once the pistol was cocked there is no way to uncock it. Shortly thereafter, the weapon's light SA trigger would be
pressed, by either the operator's finger, or, as many trained professional observers have claimed, some other inanimate
object, resulting in the pistols inadvertent discharge.
IMO, the issue here is there is no simple way to un-cock a glock design, or tell if it is cocked, in the first place.