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re: Floyd did not die from asphyxiation

Posted on 5/29/20 at 3:59 pm to
Posted by Big Scrub TX
Member since Dec 2013
38521 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 3:59 pm to
quote:


This is where I am at. I guess there is a reason we aren’t seeing “the rest” of the video.
3rd degree murder doesn't require intent. So perhaps "where you are" should be in getting up to speed on the basics prior to issuing opinions.
Posted by Roaad
White Privilege Broker
Member since Aug 2006
81999 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 3:59 pm to
quote:

Do you realize how dumb this sounds? So of somebody hog-tied you, left you in the woods for two weeks, and you died, they didn't directly kill you right? You died from one of many other issues, but not from the action of being tied up.

That person just contributed to your cause of death so it shouldn't be seen as bad.

That's what you sound like right now.
Posted by ljhog
Lake Jackson, Tx.
Member since Apr 2009
20320 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 3:59 pm to
quote:

I'm pretty sure if he did not get neck kneeled he would be home by now.

Sure?? Really?? How's that? Since you didn't perform an autopsy and have no medical training clearly it must be your psychic powers at work.
Posted by notsince98
KC, MO
Member since Oct 2012
21373 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 3:59 pm to
quote:

The fricking report says the knee contributed to his death


The quote you provided specifically does "not" say that. It says "likely." That is a guess. That will not stand in a court of law and a clean jury.
Posted by Smeg
Member since Aug 2018
14410 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:01 pm to
quote:

Do you realize how dumb this sounds? 

Let's see if your logic is sound. You see a man who (unknown to you) has a blood clot. You greet each other with a firm handshake. The handshake dislodges the blood clot, he has a stroke, and dies.
You are now a murderer and should go to jail.
Posted by notsince98
KC, MO
Member since Oct 2012
21373 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:01 pm to
quote:



Would the cop's actions fit this description, if there aren't underlying conditions and/or intoxication? Would the cops actions kill a healthy normal person?
I don't know the answer, I would have to listen to evidence presented and go from there.
The cop isn't a doctor, and you can't just let people walk because they have a health condition.


The cop can also lean on the fact that he did merely what he was taught to do as per the approved restraint methods accepted by minnesota law.
Posted by Bayou_Tiger_225
Third Earth
Member since Mar 2016
12500 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:02 pm to
There were two types of neck hold described. Conscious and unconscious. Conscious warrants at most moderate pressure to subdue. Unconscious warrants appropriate pressure to render unconscious.

Clearly it wasn't conscious pressue because he went unconscious, and can you justify unconscious pressure for a man who's already lying prone with his hands handcuffed behind his back?
Posted by NawlinsTiger9
Where the mongooses roam
Member since Jan 2009
38485 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:02 pm to
quote:

The cop can also lean on the fact that he did merely what he was taught to do as per the approved restraint methods accepted by minnesota law.

Posted by buckeye_vol
Member since Jul 2014
35373 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:03 pm to
quote:

Would the cop's actions fit this description, if there aren't underlying conditions and/or intoxication? Would the cops actions kill a healthy normal person?
I’m confident that a healthy person would be more likely to die in that scenario, and I’m also confident he’s far from the most unhealthy person who could have been out in that situation since we’re a pretty unhealthy society by that standard.

So if the cop’s have a unique authority and training to be able to use force, they also have the responsibility to apply it appropriately and carefully. And some standard of “a completely healthy person may not have died,” would mean that they did not deaths that authority.

Regardless, the fact that or continued well after Floyd was unconscious, after bystanders begged for them to check his pulse as a result, AND after the ambulance was not only called BUT HAD ARRIVED, eliminates the benefit of the doubt that he could have been afforded if he had stopped and helped Floyd.

In other words, if Floyd has gone unconscious and the cop stopped, checked on him, and assisted him but Floyd still died, then a murder charge would be far less appropriate. But he didn’t do a single one of those.
Posted by RemyLeBeau
Member since Mar 2015
1813 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:03 pm to
Can we apply causal learning and a 5 why to this situation to get to the root of the issue?
Posted by PsychTiger
Member since Jul 2004
107131 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:04 pm to
quote:

Medical examiner said they found "no physical findings that support a diagnosis of traumatic asphyxia or strangulation" in Jeffrey Epstein’s death
Posted by Walt OReilly
Poplarville, MS
Member since Oct 2005
124694 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:04 pm to
Bluegrass belle has got to taken this news hard

She’s out there rioting for nothing now
Posted by Roaad
White Privilege Broker
Member since Aug 2006
81999 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:04 pm to
Choke hold== Capable of killing that is why there is a strict set of policies around its use.

Hog tying and leaving in the wilderness==Capable of killing a person

Handshake==Generally agreed to not be a "kill move", but for germ spreading.
Posted by jchamil
Member since Nov 2009
18869 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:04 pm to
quote:

Let's see if your logic is sound. You see a man who (unknown to you) has a blood clot. You greet each other with a firm handshake. The handshake dislodges the blood clot, he has a stroke, and dies.


That's not exactly an apples to apples comparison though is it?
Posted by NC_Tigah
Make Orwell Fiction Again
Member since Sep 2003
135618 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:04 pm to
quote:

Medical examiner said they found "no physical findings that support a diagnosis of traumatic asphyxia or strangulation" in George Floyd's death
No one watching a man kneeling on the side of Floyd's neck would expect the post to show traumatic asphyxia or strangulation. The coroner is eventually going to have to opine on COD. This was almost certainly an instance of carotid compression and/or carotid body compression. The effect would be similar to a prolonged (8 minute) "sleeper hold".
Posted by rt3
now in the piney woods of Pineville
Member since Apr 2011
146395 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:05 pm to
quote:

Clearly it wasn't conscious pressue because he went unconscious, and can you justify unconscious pressure for a man who's already lying prone with his hands handcuffed behind his back?

Defense Attorney: "Doctor, can you say for certain that the deceased lost consciousness due to the defendant's actions and not from the heart attack it appears the deceased was suffering, which was unknown to my client?"
Posted by buckeye_vol
Member since Jul 2014
35373 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:07 pm to
quote:

The cop can also lean on the fact that he did merely what he was taught to do as per the approved restraint methods accepted by minnesota law.
Well you could say he did what he was taught to do if you ignore that he was immediately fired then charged with murder, neither of which would happen if he merely did what he was taught to do.
This post was edited on 5/29/20 at 4:09 pm
Posted by Bayou_Tiger_225
Third Earth
Member since Mar 2016
12500 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:07 pm to
I think anyone with an IQ above 20 can see there's a difference between shaking someone's hand firmly and kneeling on the back of someone's neck for 10 minutes.
Posted by Smeg
Member since Aug 2018
14410 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:08 pm to
quote:

Roaad

LOL. Yes, you're right. A restraint technique that police are trained to do and use all the time is definitely close to the equivalent of abandoning someone, hog-tied, in the woods for two weeks!
Posted by sicboy
Because Awesome
Member since Nov 2010
79321 posts
Posted on 5/29/20 at 4:08 pm to
So my mom died of a pulmonary embolism. Blood clot in the leg traveled to her lungs. Was with her the whole time, and while we were waiting for the ambulance to show up, she kept screaming "I CAN'T BREATHE, I CAN'T BREATHE". It wasn't asphyxiation, but definitely at least a sensation of not being able to draw a breath.
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