Which situation does NOT justify the use of deadly force?

The situation where a verbal altercation is occurring does not justify the use of deadly force because no immediate physical threat is present. Deadly force is typically only warranted in scenarios where there is a clear and imminent danger to life, such as when someone poses a serious physical threat to another person. A verbal confrontation, while potentially heightened in emotion, does not meet the threshold for immediate life-threatening danger that would justify using deadly force. The other options involve scenarios where an individual is at risk of serious harm, either from a dangerous felony, a fleeing felon who presents an immediate threat, or in self-defense situations, all of which may legally support the use of deadly force if necessary to protect oneself or others.