Charlie Kirk Sets B.L.M Supporter Straight On George Floyd

[ShoulderRoll]

WHAT NECK RESTRAINTS DID MINNEAPOLIS POLICE AUTHORIZE?

The department policy, in place for at least eight years at the time, divided permissible neck restraints into two categories, according to court filings and testimony Monday by the city Neck restraints were defined in the policy as a “non-deadly force option.”

One, called a “conscious neck restraint,” was for light pressure applied to the neck to help control a person without rendering unconsciousness. It was permitted for a person actively resisting.

The other was an “unconscious neck restraint,” in which officers could use their arms or legs to knock out a person by pressing carotid arteries on either side of the neck, blocking blood flow to the brain. The policy called for it to be used only for a person “exhibiting active aggression” or actively resisting when lesser attempts to control the person had failed or were likely to fail.

[TheProudLunatic]

images?q=tbn:ANd9GcROvjAXdznXDq-Gv4DWWL93ckZcR2E_QKb1TPVzFjnsClegcN5vrV3tDE6pjByF8OYkVf4&usqp=CAU.jpg
"Say no to drugs."

[TheProudLunatic]

Hey Google.....

Number of fatalities due to knee on kneck move

"While the direct number of fatalities specifically from a knee on the neck is difficult to quantify with precise data, George Floyd's death, where a police officer knelt on his neck for nearly 10 minutes, resulted in his death and sparked widespread protests. Additionally, that at least 58 people lost consciousness in Minneapolis after being placed in neck restraints by police officers in the years leading up to Floyd's death. that Minneapolis police rendered 44 people unconscious with neck restraints in a 5-year period."

Thank you

The unconscious peeps woke up

[ShoulderRoll]

Hey Google.....

Number of fatalities due to knee on kneck move

"While the direct number of fatalities specifically from a knee on the neck is difficult to quantify with precise data, George Floyd's death, where a police officer knelt on his neck for nearly 10 minutes, resulted in his death and sparked widespread protests. Additionally, that at least 58 people lost consciousness in Minneapolis after being placed in neck restraints by police officers in the years leading up to Floyd's death. that Minneapolis police rendered 44 people unconscious with neck restraints in a 5-year period."

Thank you

The unconscious peeps woke up

If you’re drug overdosing in real time then what should be a non-deadly force option can become fatal.

[Dr Z]

The bold.....BINGO

Exactly, he was emotionally unstable, and likey abused his body with drugs for years. He was also a big man who played college football and a police record which was significant. Not an easy man to arrest.

I blame the cops for putting him in that hold for as long as he did. The cop who had him in that hold could have had the three other men restrain him he was while cuffed behind hte back. Or they could have tasered him if necessary.

[Hector Enrique]

' The claim that drugs killed George Floyd relies on a racist trope


In the Derek Chauvin trial, the defense’s attempt to blame George Floyd’s death on drug use relies on retrograde and racist myths....

We that he was emotionally appropriate and behaving rationally, considering the circumstances.'



these were the type of articles running around the time lol

[TheProudLunatic]

His family should have been there for him in his times of need.
Get him back on the right path.

I bet that's how it will be if they make a Saint Floyd movie.

[travestyny]

WHAT NECK RESTRAINTS DID MINNEAPOLIS POLICE AUTHORIZE?

The department policy, in place for at least eight years at the time, divided permissible neck restraints into two categories, according to court filings and testimony Monday by the city Neck restraints were defined in the policy as a “non-deadly force option.”

One, called a “conscious neck restraint,” was for light pressure applied to the neck to help control a person without rendering unconsciousness. It was permitted for a person actively resisting.

The other was an “unconscious neck restraint,” in which officers could use their arms or legs to knock out a person by pressing carotid arteries on either side of the neck, blocking blood flow to the brain. The policy called for it to be used only for a person “exhibiting active aggression” or actively resisting when lesser attempts to control the person had failed or were likely to fail.

What Chauvin did fits none of those and plenty of his own colleagues testified to that. His actions especially weren't appropriate for someone already cuffed.

From the Police Chief you just quoted:

Arradondo replied that applying "that level of force" administered to a person in the prone position and handcuffed behind their back is "in no way, shape or form" part of department policy.

When Schleicher showed Blackwell a still from a video in which Chauvin is seen kneeling on Floyd's neck, he asked whether it was a training technique taught by the department when she was overseeing that unit.

"It is not," Blackwell responded. When Schleicher asked, "Why not," Blackwell noted that it was an "improvised position."

"I don't know what kind of improvised position that is," she said. "It's not what we train."

Describing the police use of neck restraints, Mercil said the department's training calls for officers to use their arms to restrict the flow of blood to and from the brain by applying force to the side of the neck "with the intent to gain control of a subject." He also said that while neck restraints can be performed with the legs rather than the arms, his unit doesn't teach officers to do that in their in-service training.

"As far as my knowledge [goes]," he added, "we never have."

Referring to moves often seen in mixed martial arts competitions, Mercil said that people who perform such a restraint commonly use their inner thigh and their opponent's arm to apply pressure.

When Minnesota Assistant Attorney General Matthew Frank asked Zimmerman whether he had been trained to kneel on the neck of someone who is handcuffed, Zimmerman responded, "No. If your knee is on a person's neck, that can kill them."

Zimmerman added, "Once a person is cuffed, the threat level goes down all the way. They're cuffed. How can they really hurt you?"

[travestyny]

If you’re drug overdosing in real time then what should be a non-deadly force option can become fatal.

You claimed the medical expert who did the autopsy claimed he was overdosing? Can I see the quotation?

[Hector Enrique]

What Chauvin did fits none of those and plenty of his own colleagues testified to that. His actions especially weren't appropriate for someone already cuffed.

From the Police Chief you just quoted:

officers in the force said he was lying in court.... watch the candace owens documentary, you might learn something