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-   -   EXPLOSIVE new video in Floyd arrest (https://www.talkofthevillages.com/forums/current-events-news-541/explosive-new-video-floyd-arrest-309052/)

John41 07-15-2020 05:00 PM

EXPLOSIVE new video in Floyd arrest
 
Judge refuses to release to public video exonerating police officers in Floyd arrest.

The footage shows Floyd “actively resisting and acting erratic," Gray said, adding that releasing pieces of the video has resulted in incomplete news reports and benefits prosecutors.

Stu from NYC 07-15-2020 06:07 PM

Wow imagine if what the news media showed to us was actually not accurate.

seoulbrooks 07-15-2020 06:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC (Post 1803741)
Wow imagine if what the news media showed to us was actually not accurate.

No way! The media could never do that!

anothersteve 07-15-2020 06:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by John41 (Post 1803703)
Judge refuses to release to public video exonerating police officers in Floyd arrest.

The footage shows Floyd “actively resisting and acting erratic," Gray said, adding that releasing pieces of the video has resulted in incomplete news reports and benefits prosecutors.

Could you post a link where it says "Judge refuses to release to public video "exonerating" police officers in Floyd arrest."
Nothing I'm reading states that. From what I'm reading the new body cam footage is not very "explosive" at all. And whatever it shows it should be left up to the jury to see and decide, it would serve no purpose one way or another at this time to make it public

Steve

Stu from NYC 07-15-2020 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by anothersteve (Post 1803755)
Could you post a link where it says "Judge refuses to release to public video "exonerating" police officers in Floyd arrest."
Nothing I'm reading states that. From what I'm reading the new body cam footage is not very "explosive" at all. And whatever it shows it should be left up to the jury to see and decide, it would serve no purpose one way or another at this time to make it public

Steve

It would serve to taint the jury pool

retiredguy123 07-15-2020 08:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by anothersteve (Post 1803755)
Could you post a link where it says "Judge refuses to release to public video "exonerating" police officers in Floyd arrest."
Nothing I'm reading states that. From what I'm reading the new body cam footage is not very "explosive" at all. And whatever it shows it should be left up to the jury to see and decide, it would serve no purpose one way or another at this time to make it public

Steve

So, release some videos of the incident, but not all of them? I think all videos should have been released as soon as they were available. This is not a "new" video, as stated in the OP.

mtdjed 07-15-2020 08:39 PM

I fear that this thread has been started from rumor and not fact.

anothersteve 07-15-2020 08:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by retiredguy123 (Post 1803787)
So, release some videos of the incident, but not all of them? I think all videos should have been released as soon as they were available. This is not a "new" video, as stated in the OP.

Where is the link that says, according to the OP, from the judge, the video would "exonerate" the officers?
That I have a problem with.


Steve

retiredguy123 07-15-2020 08:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by anothersteve (Post 1803796)
Where is the link that says, according to the OP, from the judge, the video would "exonerate" the officers?
That I have a problem with.


Steve

So do I.

Mrprez 07-16-2020 03:56 AM

Floyd and the cop who killed him had a prior relationship. Is that being investigated or swept under the rug?

EileenK 07-16-2020 05:03 AM

What is wrong with you people!! You believe “evidence” that has not been seen over what we all have seen. If someone was kneeling on my neck, I’d be ‘actively resisting and acting erratic’ to get out from under my attacker’s grip. There are right and wrong ways to hold a suspect and not one includes kneeling on their neck and throat.

stadry 07-16-2020 05:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC (Post 1803780)
It would serve to taint the jury pool

remember ed koch said there is no hiding from the court of public opinion,,, don't you ?

what do you think has already happened ? seat a fair & impartial jury ? does anyone really think that's possible now ? we're all been tainted by reading & discussing

idiotic ruling by judge if true

UseYourBrain 07-16-2020 05:17 AM

I don’t care how much he was resisting you don’t kneel on someone’s neck for almost 9 minutes when they are handcuffed and on the ground face down. The officer had his hands in his pockets further demonstrating he did not think things were out of control. He also had many people telling him he was being inhumane while being videoed and the man was telling him he couldn’t breathe.

Cheapbas 07-16-2020 05:25 AM

The Hill is reporting an explosive new video, but the explosive new video is a video claiming that there is an explosive new video, they don’t actually show it.

Given what this triggered, I am fine with leaving this with the local stakeholders to sort out.

djwill27 07-16-2020 05:37 AM

Floyd Murder
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by John41 (Post 1803703)
Judge refuses to release to public video exonerating police officers in Floyd arrest.

The footage shows Floyd “actively resisting and acting erratic," Gray said, adding that releasing pieces of the video has resulted in incomplete news reports and benefits prosecutors.

The police had Floyd controlled and murdered him. Whatever he did prior doesn’t matter at that point. The cop with his knee on Floyd’s neck is guilty period.

And to all the media conspiracy theorists, how can the media report a story the judge hasn’t released? It is strange how many people will believe BS and deny the truth from reliable sources. This entire story may be false, I haven’t heard it anywhere else.

Heyitsrick 07-16-2020 05:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djwill27 (Post 1803854)

And to all the media conspiracy theorists, how can the media report a story the judge hasn’t released? It is strange how many people will believe BS and deny the truth from reliable sources. This entire story may be false, I haven’t heard it anywhere else.

You must mean examples like publishers secretly getting books to reporters when the same books are under legal review as to whether they can be legally released, right? Oh wait, that's never happened recently. Obviously the media couldn't report a story about the contents of a book that hasn't been legally released, right? Come on...

If there are other videos that exist that show events prior to the the ones we've already seen, they provide context, if nothing else. No, I didn't say exoneration. Not even close. I said context.

Of course, if people just want to think that this all happened in a vacuum with a cop who just wanted to murder someone, well, that's up to them. I'd like to know the events as they occurred. And police organizations around the country would likely benefit from having access to those, just to train what not to do in each of the initial phases of the process of dealing with someone who was going to be arrested.

paquino 07-16-2020 06:03 AM

I wonder if I would “actively resist “ if someone were kneeling on my neck!

djwill27 07-16-2020 06:05 AM

I think you did say exoneration, do you read your posts?

Tom2172 07-16-2020 06:09 AM

Floyd was media race hoax
Floyd died of Fentanyl overdose
It was one sided propaganda brainwashing
No information disputing the hoax is allowed
No witness statements Allowed
Just you must believe because fakenews demands it
No thinking no free will no free speech

Dr Winston O Boogie jr 07-16-2020 06:13 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djwill27 (Post 1803854)
The police had Floyd controlled and murdered him. Whatever he did prior doesn’t matter at that point. The cop with his knee on Floyd’s neck is guilty period.

And to all the media conspiracy theorists, how can the media report a story the judge hasn’t released? It is strange how many people will believe BS and deny the truth from reliable sources. This entire story may be false, I haven’t heard it anywhere else.

I would agree with most of this except for a few details. The use of the words "the police" as if the entire police force of Minneapolis or all of the police forces in the United States are somehow complicit in what happened is a problem.

Wording like this is what is causing much of the problem that we are currently experiencing.

The fact is that this one officer who had a previous relationship with the deceased. It did not involve and systemic problem within a police department.

I also take issue with the term "murdered". Murder is a very specific term. In order to convict Officer Chauvin of murder it would have to be proven that he intentionally killed Floyd and did it with premeditation. He would have had to have gone out that day with the idea that he was going to find George Floyd and kill him.

Words are very powerful. We should be very careful how we use them.

The other issue that I have with a lot of the reporting and commentating about this is that there is not one single shred of evidence that this killing was racially motivated.

What created all of the protests and riots is a few people claiming that this was "another" racially motivated killing of a black man by "the police".

In fact, very few people, black, white or any color are killed by police. The vast majority of those that are, are justifiable killings.

Are there racists in police departments throughout the country? Of course there are and they should be weeded out. Are there bad cops? Yes! Just as there are bad lawyers, bad accountants and bad store managers.They also need to be weeded out.

The problem that we are currently experiencing is that a few race baiters in this country want to make this seem like it's a bigger problem than it is. They are trying to justify their existence by creating a bogie man to fight against.

All of this is much more about politics and power than it is about one bad cop unjustifiably killing a criminal.

It doesn't appear that George Floyd should have been killed and Derek Chauvin will be brought to justice. But blaming the millions of great, heroic police officers over this country for the actions of one person is absurd.

Heyitsrick 07-16-2020 06:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by djwill27 (Post 1803872)
I think you did say exoneration, do you read your posts?

You didn't quote the person you're responding to. Who said exoneration? The original poster of this topic did, but he/she hasn't added any other posts in this thread.

Coal Miner 07-16-2020 06:32 AM

People please quit buying into these conspiracy theories.

Girlcopper 07-16-2020 06:32 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by John41 (Post 1803703)
Judge refuses to release to public video exonerating police officers in Floyd arrest.

The footage shows Floyd “actively resisting and acting erratic," Gray said, adding that releasing pieces of the video has resulted in incomplete news reports and benefits prosecutors.

Old old news. That video was released a long time ago and was all over social mediA

2mnydogs 07-16-2020 06:39 AM

Media facts
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by seoulbrooks (Post 1803752)
No way! The media could never do that!

I rarely believe much of what the media publishes. After all, they are in the sales business, they sell their own agenda.

Dana1963 07-16-2020 06:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by John41 (Post 1803703)
Judge refuses to release to public video exonerating police officers in Floyd arrest.

The footage shows Floyd “actively resisting and acting erratic," Gray said, adding that releasing pieces of the video has resulted in incomplete news reports and benefits prosecutors.

Wealth of misinformation!
The Judge and I quote “ The court finds that continuing pretrial publicity in this case by the attorneys involved will increase the risk of tainting a potential jury pool and will impair all parties' right to a fair trial," wrote judge

George Page 07-16-2020 06:40 AM

A confrontation between two idiots, forget their race and occupations, results in similar tragedies on a regular basis. Move on.

Mardarlowe 07-16-2020 06:42 AM

The media is always correct. Get on board.

ficoguy 07-16-2020 07:00 AM

You think the officer will get a fair trial?

Martian 07-16-2020 07:06 AM

"I also take issue with the term "murdered". Murder is a very specific term. In order to convict Officer Chauvin of murder, it would have to be proven that he intentionally killed Floyd and did it with premeditation. He would have had to have gone out that day with the idea that he was going to find George Floyd and kill him. "

Well, almost - the word murder does mean "premeditated killing". On the other hand legal murder does not require premeditation - more often called homicide. There are many forms of legal "murder", premeditated is just one of those forms. A murder can take place on the spur of the moment in an emotional context.

Murder (United States law - Wikipedia)

First-degree murder

Any intentional murder that is willful and premeditated with malice aforethought.

Felony murder

A charge that may be filed against a defendant who is involved in a dangerous crime where a death results from the crime, is typically first-degree.

Second-degree murder

Any intentional murder with malice aforethought, but is not premeditated or planned in advance.

Voluntary manslaughter

Sometimes called a crime of passion murder, is any intentional killing that involves no prior intent to kill, and which was committed under such circumstances that would "cause a reasonable person to become emotionally or mentally disturbed". Both this and second-degree murder are committed on the spot under a spur-of-the-moment choice, but the two differ in the magnitude of the circumstances surrounding the crime.

Involuntary manslaughter

A killing that stems from a lack of intention to cause death but involving an intentional or negligent act leading to death. A drunk driving-related death is typically involuntary manslaughter (see also vehicular homicide, causing death by dangerous driving, gross negligence manslaughter and causing death by criminal negligence for international equivalents). Note that the "unintentional" element here refers to the lack of intent to bring about death.

At the very least, barring more evidence to the contrary, the officer was guilty of involuntary manslaughter.

It seems we have evolved into a very judgmental society - every single thing that happens must be neatly forced into our own vision of reality.

#sad.

"Can't we all just get along"...

Bay Kid 07-16-2020 07:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by retiredguy123 (Post 1803787)
So, release some videos of the incident, but not all of them? I think all videos should have been released as soon as they were available. This is not a "new" video, as stated in the OP.

Almost 2 months of pure hell for our country. They only reported videos that caused riots, not the real truth. Resisting arrest. Working for years with the cop. High on drugs. Cleaning counterfeit money.

djwill27 07-16-2020 07:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Heyitsrick (Post 1803866)

If there are other videos that exist that show events prior to the the ones we've already seen, they provide context, if nothing else. No, I didn't say exoneration. Not even close. I said context.

Of course, if people just want to think that this all happened in a vacuum with a cop who just wanted to murder someone, well, that's up to them. I'd like to know the events as they occurred. And police organizations around the country would likely benefit from having access to those, just to train what not to do in each of the initial phases of the process of dealing with someone who was going to be arrested.

I’m saying there is no context, once Floyd was under arrest and in handcuffs the police have no excuse for murdering him. He put his knee on his neck and killed him. At the very least he didn’t care if he died. There were other cops there and they didn’t stop him so they are guilty too. This happens all over the country where people are abused, lied to, and sometimes killed by the police.

Most of the time these abuses don’t make the news. Still, this is a huge problem. Most police departments have these officers in their ranks and something needs to be done to stop it. Trying to figure out context, whether he had drugs in his system, if he had a heart attack doesn’t matter. Those things are all defending systemic racism and abuse of our fellow human beings.

Fixing the problem will help all police departments, the thin blue line is a cover up and a threat to good cops not to speak out.

LorrieR 07-16-2020 07:31 AM

The cop still killed him.

chrisad50 07-16-2020 07:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC (Post 1803780)
It would serve to taint the jury pool

I guess when the media only released a segment of the video, it DIDN'T taint the jury pool??

greenflash245 07-16-2020 07:43 AM

doesn't matter, he was still murdered

hrdcorpsmarine 07-16-2020 07:53 AM

And you know this how? Are you a former police officer?

JoeinFL 07-16-2020 08:12 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by EileenK (Post 1803836)
What is wrong with you people!! You believe “evidence” that has not been seen over what we all have seen. If someone was kneeling on my neck, I’d be ‘actively resisting and acting erratic’ to get out from under my attacker’s grip. There are right and wrong ways to hold a suspect and not one includes kneeling on their neck and throat.

Agreed. I heard that he was resisting in the car. But, they had him completely under control and his knee was on Floyds neck rocking back and forth.

quietpine 07-16-2020 08:14 AM

Let justice rule
 
Can you imagine being tried by the racist mob that dominates almost any conversation on this site? Put away your robes folks. The constitution gives everyone the right to trial by a jury of their peers. It even protects people like you!

ffresh 07-16-2020 08:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Coal Miner (Post 1803890)
People please quit buying into these conspiracy theories.

We will, IF you promise to quit using a weaponized term that was invented by the CIA, in response to the JFK assassination, to quash opposition to the government narrative on what occurred! Now where did I put my tin hat :icon_wink:

Fred

loweglor 07-16-2020 08:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Martian (Post 1803928)
"I also take issue with the term "murdered". Murder is a very specific term. In order to convict Officer Chauvin of murder, it would have to be proven that he intentionally killed Floyd and did it with premeditation. He would have had to have gone out that day with the idea that he was going to find George Floyd and kill him. "

Well, almost - the word murder does mean "premeditated killing". On the other hand legal murder does not require premeditation - more often called homicide. There are many forms of legal "murder", premeditated is just one of those forms. A murder can take place on the spur of the moment in an emotional context.

Murder (United States law - Wikipedia)

First-degree murder

Any intentional murder that is willful and premeditated with malice aforethought.

Felony murder

A charge that may be filed against a defendant who is involved in a dangerous crime where a death results from the crime, is typically first-degree.

Second-degree murder

Any intentional murder with malice aforethought, but is not premeditated or planned in advance.

Voluntary manslaughter

Sometimes called a crime of passion murder, is any intentional killing that involves no prior intent to kill, and which was committed under such circumstances that would "cause a reasonable person to become emotionally or mentally disturbed". Both this and second-degree murder are committed on the spot under a spur-of-the-moment choice, but the two differ in the magnitude of the circumstances surrounding the crime.

Involuntary manslaughter

A killing that stems from a lack of intention to cause death but involving an intentional or negligent act leading to death. A drunk driving-related death is typically involuntary manslaughter (see also vehicular homicide, causing death by dangerous driving, gross negligence manslaughter and causing death by criminal negligence for international equivalents). Note that the "unintentional" element here refers to the lack of intent to bring about death.

At the very least, barring more evidence to the contrary, the officer was guilty of involuntary manslaughter.

It seems we have evolved into a very judgmental society - every single thing that happens must be neatly forced into our own vision of reality.

#sad.

"Can't we all just get along"...

Police get special training to handle all kinds of situations. People look to them for safety, protection and skill. People also expect police to be honest, trustworthy, understanding and in control. Do people understand that police are human too. Absolutely, however, people still expect police to possess the ability to know when a situation turns bad and expect the police to mitigate it not aggravate it. In this situation, none of the police did their job and a man died. Instead of trying to defend their actions, they should be upset about the result and admit they were wrong. Unfortunately, it seems, these particular officers could care less that a man died for no reason other than complete loss of control and human consideration. Very un-police like.

PaulaW 07-16-2020 08:53 AM

The video they showed on TV was more than enough proof he was murdered. How could anyone possibly believe otherwise.


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