
    Markim SUMMERS, Appellant v. Commissioner Charles RAMSEY; Officer Daniel Levitt, Badge #5482; City of Philadelphia; Philadelphia Police Department; Officer Thomas O’Brien, Badge #7629; Daniel Williams, Badge #6292
    No. 16-4401
    United States Court of Appeals, Third Circuit.
    Submitted Under Third Circuit L.A.R. 84.1(a) October 10, 2017
    (Filed: November 29, 2017)
    Marc F. Greenfield, Esq., Spear Greenfield & Richman, Philadelphia, PA, for Plaintiff-Appellant
    Elise M. Bruhl, Esq., Matthew K. Hubbard, Esq., Michael R. Miller, Esq., City of Philadelphia, Law Department, Philadelphia, PA, for Defendants-Appellees Charles Ramsey, Daniel Levitt, City of Philadelphia, Daniel Williams
    Elise M. Bruhl, Esq., Matthew K Hubbard, Esq., City of Philadelphia, Law Department, Philadelphia, PA, for Defendant-Appellee Philadelphia Police Department
    Elise M. Bruhl, Esq., Matthew K. Hubbard, Esq., Michael R. Miller, Esq., City of Philadelphia, Law Department, Philadelphia, PA, Jonathan P. Rardin, Esq., Jeffrey M. Scott, Esq., Archer & Greiner, Philadelphia, PA, for Defendant-Appellee Thomas O’Brien
    Before: HARDIMAN, SHWARTZ, and ROTH, Circuit Judges.
   OPINION

HARDIMAN, Circuit Judge.

Markim Summers shattered the windshield of Philadelphia Police Officer Thomas O’Brien’s patrol car with two strikes of his bare hand. As Summers wound up for a third blow, Officer O’Brien shot him twice. Summers sued Officer O’Brien under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, alleging that he violated the Fourth Amendment’s prohibition against the use of excessive force. The District Court granted summary judgment to Officer O’Brien, and Summers appealed. We will affirm.

I

A

We analyze whether Officer O’Brien used excessive force under an “objective reasonableness standard.” Johnson v. City of Philadelphia, 837 F.3d 343, 349 (3d Cir. 2016) (citation omitted). We consider both “the totality of circumstances leading up to the shooting” as well as the circumstances at the “precise moment of the shooting.” Id. at 350 (citation omitted).

Around 5:00 a.m. on June 29, 2013, Officer O’Brien responded to & request for backup from Officer Daniel Levitt, who had observed Summers naked in a drug store parking lot screaming and throwing newspaper stands. Based on this observation, Officer Levitt thought Summers was high on phencyclidine (POP). By the time Officer O’Brien arrived, Summers had left the parking lot to lie down in the street, where he obstructed the passage of a public bus before getting up and walking again.

As Summers meandered through the street, Officer O’Brien and, separately, Officer Daniel Williams arrived. Officers O’Brien, Williams, and Levitt each maneuvered their respective patrol cars to contain Summers. Summers attempted to reach into Officer Levitt’s car, but the officer rolled up his window and put the car in reverse. Summers then suddenly turned and approached Officer O’Brien’s patrol car and struck the front windshield with his bare hand, damaging the glass. He struck again, this time shattering the windshield and showering Officer O’Brien with glass dust. As Summers readied to strike again, Officer O’Brien, who had seen the effects of POP on other occasions, moved his hand from the gear shift and shot Summers twice. Seemingly, unaffected by the gunshots, Summers walked away from the patrol car before he collapsed and was taken to a hospital.

B

Based on the facts just described, the District Court held that “no jury could find that a reasonable officer in O’Brien’s position lacked good reason to believe that Plaintiff posed a significant threat of death or serious bodily injury.” Summers v. Comm’r Charles Ramsey, 2016 WL 7188616, at *14 (E.D. Pa. Dec. 12, 2016) (citation and alterations omitted). The District Court was persuaded that Summers’s previous actions “coupled with his blows to the patrol car would lead a reasonable police officer to believe [he was] in fear or of death or serious bodily injury.” Id. We agree.

Like the District Court, we think our recent decision in Johnson v. City of Philadelphia, 837 F.3d 343 (3d Cir. 2016), is instructive. In that case, an officer shot a naked man high on PCP who attacked the officer after the officer tased him. Id. at 346^8. In affirming summary judgment for the officer in a § 1983 excessive force lawsuit, we explained that the Fourth Amendment does not require “officers encountering emotionally or mentally disturbed individuals ... to passively endure a life-threatening physical assault, regardless of the assailant’s mental state.” Id. at 353. Here, it was not unreasonable for Officer O’Brien, whose car windshield was shattered by Summers’s bare hands, to fear for his life. And based on that fear it was objectively reasonable for Officer O’Brien to use deadly force to stop the ongoing attack. Therefore, we will affirm the order of the District Court. 
      
       This disposition is not an opinion of the full Court and pursuant to I.O.P. 5.7 does not constitute binding precedent.
     
      
      . The District Court had jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1331. We have jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1291. Plenary review applies to the District Court’s summary judgment, Johnson v. City of Philadelphia, 837 F.3d 343, 349 n.30 (3d Cir. 2016).
     
      
      . On appeal, Summers, who doesn’t remember the incident, argues that Officer Williams’s testimony created a disputed material fact as to whether Summers was "getting off of Officer O’Brien's car” at that time. Summers Br. 18. We disagree with Summers’s characterization of the testimony and perceive no dispute as to that fact. Officer Williams recalled two nearly simultaneous windshield punches ”[a]nd immediately after that [he] heard two gunshots.” App, 283-84, At the time he was shot, Summers was "still draped over [the] windshield." App. 290,
     
      
      . Judge Roth, who dissented in Johnson, agrees that here there was no excessive use of force.
     