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Apr 1 2021 05:00am
Quote (InsaneBobb @ Apr 1 2021 12:33am)
The problem, as I see it, is that I've watched the video about 30 times. After I learned that the restraint tactic used was how they're actually trained, my goal became to determine whether or not he was putting actual pressure on his neck. And the answer was no. Pressure was put on his legs, but not his neck or his back. That's what I saw from the video. I fully accept that others saw something different. But if there was no pressure, and the coroner's report confirms there was no compression of the lungs or physical evidence of asphyxiation, that tells me there's neither manslaughter or homicide of any form.

Regarding the "Oh, the family-hired ME said..." nonsense... Pay 95% of the world enough money, and they'll say whatever you want them to say. And as I mentioned in response to Matt earlier, in the one case he tried to compare, the Coroner absolutely ruled it homicide due to lung compression from the officer's knee being between the shoulder blades with weight on, which is the OPPOSITE of how that police force is trained. That's an actual case of excessive force/police brutality, where the officer got away with it. Don't see that here at all.


The officer body cams submitted yesterday show at least one of them who was on top realizing he passed out and needed to be rolled into the proper recovery position. Chauvin dismisses the request from his own team, fire dept, and by standards. Third degree manslaughter is applicable, at least by MNs definition. Particularly the depraved mind, without regard for human life component and duration of the hold given context of the scene...

This post was edited by RedFromWinter on Apr 1 2021 05:02am
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Apr 1 2021 06:04am
Quote (RedFromWinter @ 1 Apr 2021 04:00)
The officer body cams submitted yesterday show at least one of them who was on top realizing he passed out and needed to be rolled into the proper recovery position. Chauvin dismisses the request from his own team, fire dept, and by standards. Third degree manslaughter is applicable, at least by MNs definition. Particularly the depraved mind, without regard for human life component and duration of the hold given context of the scene...


First, there is no "third degree manslaughter". My assumption is that you're referring to the Third Degree Murder charge. There's a problem there. The first thing that you have to prove is that Chauvin caused Floyd to die. The coroner ruled that the self-ingested mixture of a lethal dose of fentanyl plus methamphetamines caused Floyd to die. In other words, Floyd killed Floyd. So third degree murder, which is essentially murder with a complete lack of intent, is also missing.

Your primary concern here is going to be proving any form of "murder" whatsoever. Floyd ingested lethal doses of illegal drugs in order to dodge a possession charge. The overdose caused him to die. Nobody else forced or asked him to do so. This is a case of personal responsibility being removed, and police being blamed for the action of a criminal.

The absolute closest you could get to any realistic charge based on the evidence would be criminally negligent manslaughter. But there's a problem there: It's not the officer's job to save the suspect from the suspect's overdose. It's the officer's job to protect the public from the suspect. The only way it would be criminally negligent manslaughter if if Chauvin was a trained medic, and had allowed Floyd to die rather than carry out his duty to save him.
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Apr 1 2021 07:14am
Quote (InsaneBobb @ Apr 1 2021 07:04am)
First, there is no "third degree manslaughter". My assumption is that you're referring to the Third Degree Murder charge. There's a problem there. The first thing that you have to prove is that Chauvin caused Floyd to die. The coroner ruled that the self-ingested mixture of a lethal dose of fentanyl plus methamphetamines caused Floyd to die. In other words, Floyd killed Floyd. So third degree murder, which is essentially murder with a complete lack of intent, is also missing.

Your primary concern here is going to be proving any form of "murder" whatsoever. Floyd ingested lethal doses of illegal drugs in order to dodge a possession charge. The overdose caused him to die. Nobody else forced or asked him to do so. This is a case of personal responsibility being removed, and police being blamed for the action of a criminal.

The absolute closest you could get to any realistic charge based on the evidence would be criminally negligent manslaughter. But there's a problem there: It's not the officer's job to save the suspect from the suspect's overdose. It's the officer's job to protect the public from the suspect. The only way it would be criminally negligent manslaughter if if Chauvin was a trained medic, and had allowed Floyd to die rather than carry out his duty to save him.


Yes I meant murder.

edit

Your points have merit, but unfortunately don't fit the timeline very well as it's been established in court. Chauvins knee was placed while the suspect was alive, but not well. Then taken away 7 minutes 46 seconds later when he was dead. It's rather convenient for your argument that he OD within that window of time. I haven't seen evidence that he munched a bunch of drugs moments before police, he looked high a long while before and during, then anxiety when gun pointed at him. Def not well, but alive. My 2 cents

This post was edited by RedFromWinter on Apr 1 2021 07:28am
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Apr 1 2021 07:16am
Quote (RedFromWinter @ 1 Apr 2021 06:14)
Yes I meant murder


Don't get me wrong mate... I'm not saying the judgement may not go your way. I'm simply expressing that I don't see it the same way you do, and telling you why.

It may very well be that they get both the second and third degree murder AND the manslaughter charge to stick. I simply don't know. I'm merely giving you my opinion, for all it's lack of worth, based on the available facts. :hug:

Edit: Note that if I lived there and were called for jury duty, I would honestly tell them at that late stage that I was biased and did not believe that Chauvin was guilty of anything, and would be predisposed to an innocent verdict. Not going to lie, the defense would love me, and the prosecutors would dismiss me. If you'd asked the day of the video, when I predicted riots and accused Chauvin of murder, it'd have been a 180. I'm not perfect, I certainly make mistakes. But regarding this trial? I'm just glad I'm both too biased and too predisposed to an opinion to qualify to be a juror (as well as living in the wrong region).

This post was edited by InsaneBobb on Apr 1 2021 07:20am
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Apr 1 2021 07:22am
Quote (InsaneBobb @ Apr 1 2021 07:04am)
First, there is no "third degree manslaughter". My assumption is that you're referring to the Third Degree Murder charge. There's a problem there. The first thing that you have to prove is that Chauvin caused Floyd to die. The coroner ruled that the self-ingested mixture of a lethal dose of fentanyl plus methamphetamines caused Floyd to die. In other words, Floyd killed Floyd. So third degree murder, which is essentially murder with a complete lack of intent, is also missing.

Your primary concern here is going to be proving any form of "murder" whatsoever. Floyd ingested lethal doses of illegal drugs in order to dodge a possession charge. The overdose caused him to die. Nobody else forced or asked him to do so. This is a case of personal responsibility being removed, and police being blamed for the action of a criminal.

The absolute closest you could get to any realistic charge based on the evidence would be criminally negligent manslaughter. But there's a problem there: It's not the officer's job to save the suspect from the suspect's overdose. It's the officer's job to protect the public from the suspect. The only way it would be criminally negligent manslaughter if if Chauvin was a trained medic, and had allowed Floyd to die rather than carry out his duty to save him.


https://www.hennepin.us/-/media/hennepinus/residents/public-safety/documents/floyd-autopsy-6-3-20.pdf

where in this report does it say drug overdose was the cause of death? perhaps im missing it. there is a tox report, but i dont see the coroner make that claim.
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Apr 1 2021 07:29am
Quote (InsaneBobb @ Apr 1 2021 08:16am)
Don't get me wrong mate... I'm not saying the judgement may not go your way. I'm simply expressing that I don't see it the same way you do, and telling you why.

It may very well be that they get both the second and third degree murder AND the manslaughter charge to stick. I simply don't know. I'm merely giving you my opinion, for all it's lack of worth, based on the available facts. :hug:

Edit: Note that if I lived there and were called for jury duty, I would honestly tell them at that late stage that I was biased and did not believe that Chauvin was guilty of anything, and would be predisposed to an innocent verdict. Not going to lie, the defense would love me, and the prosecutors would dismiss me. If you'd asked the day of the video, when I predicted riots and accused Chauvin of murder, it'd have been a 180. I'm not perfect, I certainly make mistakes. But regarding this trial? I'm just glad I'm both too biased and too predisposed to an opinion to qualify to be a juror (as well as living in the wrong region).


Your fast, I retro edit thoughts into my prior post.

This post was edited by RedFromWinter on Apr 1 2021 07:42am
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Apr 1 2021 07:40am
Quote (thesnipa @ 1 Apr 2021 06:22)
https://www.hennepin.us/-/media/hennepinus/residents/public-safety/documents/floyd-autopsy-6-3-20.pdf

where in this report does it say drug overdose was the cause of death? perhaps im missing it. there is a tox report, but i dont see the coroner make that claim.


Okay, several things.

1. You should not have posted that if you believe Chauvin did something wrong.
2. You probably don't understand toxicology in any way, shape, or form if you believe that report does not show a drug overdose.
3. Derp.

So first:

1. Fentanyl 11 ng/mL

7ng/mL is the minimal "lethal dose". 10ng/mL is the "Will kill the human bear."

We can discuss the norfentanyl or not as you choose, but suffice it to say, the basic toxicology report states he died of a drug overdose.

Now, let's move on to why he did NOT die from homicide:

Quote
NECK: Layer by layer dissection of the anterior strap muscles of
the neck discloses no areas of contusion or hemorrhage within
the musculature. The thyroid cartilage and hyoid bone are
intact. The larynx is lined by intact mucosa. The thyroid is
symmetric and red-brown, without cystic or nodular change. The
tongue is free of bite marks, hemorrhage, or other injuries.
The cervical spinal column is palpably stable and free of
hemorrhage.


Quote
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM: The right and left lungs weigh 1085 and
1015 g, respectively. The external surfaces are pink only on the
most anterior aspects, and deep red-purple in all other areas.
The pulmonary parenchyma is diffusely congested and edematous.
No mass lesions or areas of consolidation are present. The
pulmonary vascular tree is free of thromboemboli. The
tracheobronchial tree is free of blood, edema fluid, or foreign
material.


AKA, the neck is free of evidence of asphixiation, the lungs are free of evidence of compression. No murder to see, but absolute overdose levels of toxicology.

Any further questions?

Quote (RedFromWinter @ 1 Apr 2021 06:29)
Your fast, I retro edit posted my thoughta


I don't know that I have or am willing to give a response to your edit. It's not that your edit doesn't have merit, merely that it deals with circumstantial details that do not take the autopsy into account. *shrug* Just trying to stick to the facts. Frankly, I don't care that Floyd is dead, and I don't care if Chauvin burns. Whatever happens happens. I'm more of the opinion that upholding law and order is important, and I think this case somewhat violates that principle.

This post was edited by InsaneBobb on Apr 1 2021 07:42am
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Apr 1 2021 07:50am
Quote (InsaneBobb @ Apr 1 2021 08:40am)
Okay, several things.

1. You should not have posted that if you believe Chauvin did something wrong.
2. You probably don't understand toxicology in any way, shape, or form if you believe that report does not show a drug overdose.
3. Derp.

So first:

1. Fentanyl 11 ng/mL

7ng/mL is the minimal "lethal dose". 10ng/mL is the "Will kill the human bear."

We can discuss the norfentanyl or not as you choose, but suffice it to say, the basic toxicology report states he died of a drug overdose.

Now, let's move on to why he did NOT die from homicide:





AKA, the neck is free of evidence of asphixiation, the lungs are free of evidence of compression. No murder to see, but absolute overdose levels of toxicology.

Any further questions?



I don't know that I have or am willing to give a response to your edit. It's not that your edit doesn't have merit, merely that it deals with circumstantial details that do not take the autopsy into account. *shrug* Just trying to stick to the facts. Frankly, I don't care that Floyd is dead, and I don't care if Chauvin burns. Whatever happens happens. I'm more of the opinion that upholding law and order is important, and I think this case somewhat violates that principle.


Those numbers are a good guide or frame of reference, but each individual person will have a different tolerance before they OD, many factors such as prior usage, size, diet, activity will determine it. It would be good for the defense* to align symptoms of OD up with the timeline.

This post was edited by RedFromWinter on Apr 1 2021 07:51am
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Apr 1 2021 07:52am
Quote (InsaneBobb @ Mar 31 2021 09:45pm)
Clearly a statement from a person who did not follow the timeline.

When the police showed up, Floyd swallowed his drugs to avoid a possession charge, because as it turns out, possession would have been a felony, under the influence would have been the most minor misdemeanor.

He then was cooperative with the police, who were perfectly civil with him. When the police put him in the cruiser, he went into a state of Excited Delirium, and demanded to be taken out of the vehicle. He was complaining that he could not breath while IN the vehicle.

When he was back out of the vehicle and on the ground, again because he was in a state of Excited Delirium, he was kicking and squirming (aka resisting). So the restraint hold that was used was called for.

After over 20 minutes, the fentanyl and methamphetamines that he swallowed to avoid a possession charge worked their way through his system, and caused a heart attack.



Coroner report ruled it a drug overdose. You're repeating the lie.


https://content.govdelivery.com/attachments/MNHENNE/2020/06/01/file_attachments/1464238/2020-3700%20Floyd,%20George%20Perry%20Update%206.1.2020.pdf
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Apr 1 2021 07:54am
Quote (RedFromWinter @ 1 Apr 2021 06:50)
Those numbers are a good guide or frame of reference, but each individual person will have a different tolerance before they OD, many factors such as prior usage, size, diet, activity will determine it. It would be good for the defense* to align symptoms of OD up with the timeline.


Sure, case by case basis. But the coroner report is very clear that it wasn't related to asphyxiation or compression of the lungs. So what else then? Did he have a random heart attack unrelated to anything else?

Note: If you say yes, such as "it was the stress of the situation" that removes all validity of the "knee on the neck" narrative. I'm asking for a plausible explanation here, not empathy. I lost my empathy for this case after the 30th murder that was "justified" by this case.

Quote (Surfpunk @ 1 Apr 2021 06:52)


I am 100% unconcerned about initial ME reports, be they family-hired or otherwise. The coroner's report has full details. They dissect the fucking body and analyze everything. If you have a scientific basis detailing why I should believe anything other than the coroner's report, please say so now, or shut the fuck up.

This post was edited by InsaneBobb on Apr 1 2021 07:58am
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