Getting in the way and risking one's life to protect those who have no means to defend themselves is the tricky part. When acts of terrorism occur such as shootings at a school, in shopping malls, a supermarket or employers' fair, on some of these occasions isolated individuals eventually emerge who, without preparation or means of response, try to protect people they do not know, but who They are more helpless than they are. People who do their best to avoid the death of others by performing acts of courage, cowardice or survival, such as locking a door and waiting to receive five bullets from a weapon of war, in order to dissuade or delay the individual who entered armed to a school to reduce the number of victims, are rare. They are real life heroes; facing resentful villains with the use of super powers lacks grace, especially when you are indestructible or made of steel.
In an extreme situation it is next to impossible to be lucky enough to find people like Obi Wan Nairobi, a nickname given to a British soldier who was off duty, armed and mentally ready to act, the very day that terrorists attacked the city of Nairobi a hotel. The individual is not only equipped, that day he is mentally in line with the problem and is also motivated because the day before he finished giving a course on anti-terrorist actions to military personnel from that place. When the time came to act, he simply opened the trunk of his car, took out his weapons and led the confrontation against five terrorists. Such circumstances do not occur every day, no city, before or after, has had such luck; have such an individual nearby at the necessary time.
What usually happens is that societies have a group of armed, trained people with a legal mandate to use force and violence in proportion to that carried out by the offender, with the aim of enforcing the law, which it has nothing to do with protecting the innocent. Enforcing the law is the response that society gives against those who committed a crime, past tense and judged act; or to prevent it, future tense. Therefore, the actions of the agents of justice are not designed to be a response in the present tense, to protect the innocent. In those moments, which can be brief, the appearance of angels and the action of good souls willing to make some sacrifice are rare, if not impossible.

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