Quote:
Originally Posted by John41
1. kneeling on an offenders neck is permissible by law in Minneapolis to incapacitate him in a similar way the choke hold was used. Unfortunately there is no precise time limit to achieve the objective and like the choke hold death can occur., but rarely.
2. George Floyd had a history of violence and was high on meth at the time of his arrest. This can lead to irrational behavior and is especially problematic for the police officers safety.
3. George Floyd twice resisted arrest. Office Chauvin talked respectfully to Mr. Floyd and offered an option of two ways to be arrested and taken to jail. Mr. Floyd was a three time loser and faced life if arrested . This might have been part of his refusal to follow police instructions.
4. Courts recognize the judgements police must make on the spot and intent to harm will have to be proven.
The arrested policemen are probably safer in jail than out on bail.
|
Almost complete "alternative facts".
1. No. Neither is nor was. Or can you show us where
kneeling was authorized?
2. Again, no. "There were also
traces of recent methamphetamine use." Source:
Updated Autopsy Report: George Floyd Died of Heart Attack with Evidence of Fentanyl and Meth Use | Science Times
And even if he had used meth, Officer Chauvin supposedly knew this???
3. Three in a row, nope. According to Minneapolis Chief of Police Medaria Arradondo, a 30-year veteran, "George Floyd wasn't resisting arrest".
Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo on George Floyd's killing, policies during protests and reform for his department - 60 Minutes - CBS News
4. Maybe.
