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NEW: Alternate Camera Angle Blows Massive Hole in George Floyd Narrative
- Thread starter Revmitchell
- Start date
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
It shows, just prior to EMS arriving, he moved his knee slightly to be on his shoulder instead of completely on his neck. Doesn’t change the fact he kept his knee on his neck for 2:45 seconds after being told he was unconscious, unresponsive and with no discernible pulse.
If you want to say the last 5 seconds of that 2:45 seconds the cop shifted his weight slightly to where the knee moved slightly to the shoulder blade, ok.
Not a bombshell. Doesn’t change a thing.
peace to you
SavedByGrace
Well-Known Member
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
The defense made a mistake by showing this video.
There was a split screen with the lifeless body of Mr. Floyd being rolled over by EMS on the one side, and a not very clear bodycam of another officer.
The defense attorney says something like, “oops, I didn’t mean to do that” as Mr. Floyd’s body is on the screen. Not a good moment for the defense.
IMO, the jury likely focused on the lifeless body of Mr. Floyd instead of the body cam.
peace to you
There was a split screen with the lifeless body of Mr. Floyd being rolled over by EMS on the one side, and a not very clear bodycam of another officer.
The defense attorney says something like, “oops, I didn’t mean to do that” as Mr. Floyd’s body is on the screen. Not a good moment for the defense.
IMO, the jury likely focused on the lifeless body of Mr. Floyd instead of the body cam.
peace to you
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
No doubt he died from the 3 times the lethal dosage of fentanyl.
Death by Fentanyl
Fentanyl Deaths: What Happens Physically to Cause Death?.
Just like other opioids, fentanyl binds to the opioid receptors in our brain, mimicking other natural opioids present in our body. Fentanyl diminishes the transmission of pain impulses in the body, inducing feelings of relaxation and euphoria.
What makes it tricky though is the fact that these opioid receptors exist in close proximity to the center of the brain that is responsible for regulating breathing. As a result, higher doses may deprive the body of the vital oxygen supply.
Prolonged lack of oxygen can ultimately result in serious brain damage, a condition known as hypoxia, and even death. Almost 90 percent of individuals who have experienced a fentanyl overdose are not likely to fully recover.
In most cases, deaths associated with a fentanyl overdose occur due to respiratory depression. Another fatal consequence of a fentanyl overdose is cardiac arrest, as the drug slows down the heart rate and lowers the blood pressure. [4]
Fentanyl misuse can result in death, as has happened in many cases. This can even be the case from doctor-prescribed fentanyl, which is why patients using the drug are closely monitored.
It is also important to educate these patients regarding the symptoms of overdose in order to decrease the likelihood of a potentially lethal outcome.
How Fentanyl Addiction Has Lead to an Opioid Overdose Crisis
Death by Fentanyl
Fentanyl Deaths: What Happens Physically to Cause Death?.
Just like other opioids, fentanyl binds to the opioid receptors in our brain, mimicking other natural opioids present in our body. Fentanyl diminishes the transmission of pain impulses in the body, inducing feelings of relaxation and euphoria.
What makes it tricky though is the fact that these opioid receptors exist in close proximity to the center of the brain that is responsible for regulating breathing. As a result, higher doses may deprive the body of the vital oxygen supply.
Prolonged lack of oxygen can ultimately result in serious brain damage, a condition known as hypoxia, and even death. Almost 90 percent of individuals who have experienced a fentanyl overdose are not likely to fully recover.
In most cases, deaths associated with a fentanyl overdose occur due to respiratory depression. Another fatal consequence of a fentanyl overdose is cardiac arrest, as the drug slows down the heart rate and lowers the blood pressure. [4]
Fentanyl misuse can result in death, as has happened in many cases. This can even be the case from doctor-prescribed fentanyl, which is why patients using the drug are closely monitored.
It is also important to educate these patients regarding the symptoms of overdose in order to decrease the likelihood of a potentially lethal outcome.
How Fentanyl Addiction Has Lead to an Opioid Overdose Crisis
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
Since policing is no longer worth the risks to police personal to pursue in some cities due to social justice warrior activism, lets get rid of the police presence in those areas.
Police NO GO zones are already popping up in various places around the world. One way to manage risk to police is to slow response time in those areas.
The only people who want the police there quickly are crime victims, but they are also sometimes the criminals.
I get the feeling many of these places are full of criminals, people who commit crimes, that is their normal way of life.
So what happens, you arrest prosecute fine incarcerate release into the revolving doors of justice, but there is not any improvement. And handing out free government money is not working, the trillions spent over decades did not work, the cities are as bad as ever. So what we get today is ANTIFA and BLM who demand social justice changes to take us back to Soviet Russian revolutionary times which killed hundreds of million in various socialist revolutions like in China, Russia, etc... and that is their solution?
That is not a solution, that is a way to kill many more people, which is maybe the solution they want.
Police NO GO zones are already popping up in various places around the world. One way to manage risk to police is to slow response time in those areas.
The only people who want the police there quickly are crime victims, but they are also sometimes the criminals.
I get the feeling many of these places are full of criminals, people who commit crimes, that is their normal way of life.
So what happens, you arrest prosecute fine incarcerate release into the revolving doors of justice, but there is not any improvement. And handing out free government money is not working, the trillions spent over decades did not work, the cities are as bad as ever. So what we get today is ANTIFA and BLM who demand social justice changes to take us back to Soviet Russian revolutionary times which killed hundreds of million in various socialist revolutions like in China, Russia, etc... and that is their solution?
That is not a solution, that is a way to kill many more people, which is maybe the solution they want.
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
And yet, the cop “expedited” his death with the knee on the neck, so EMS didn’t have the time to administer the antidote to fentanyl overdose to save Mr.Floyd’s life.
peace to you
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
No doubt those that hold to radical liberal leftest ideology are using “social justice” as a Trojan horse to implement fascism/communism in the US with themselves in control.
LE should be allowed to do their jobs and be supported by elected officials.
peace to you
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
Floyd denied he had taken drugs to the police early on in the arrest. Really now, are the police supposed to know someone has taken drugs? I used to work in a lab and used to test for drugs on a urine analyzer machine. I was a medical technologist for about 15 years. Other than testing you can not know someone has taken a drug. They either tell you they have and then you do testing. But no one is going to know, you can not read minds.
If Floyd had said he had taken Fentanyl, Meth, whatever, then the police could have given him that shot.
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
All very true. Mr.Floyd made many mistakes, some of them criminal and some of them directly contributed to his death.
Doesn’t change the knee on the neck, though.
peace to you
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
Fentanyl for First Responders | Signs and Symptoms of Overdose, Naloxone NARCAN treatment.
Now we had Floyd being very actively resisting the police right until the last few minutes of his life. At what point should the police know to give him the temporary antidote?
Imagine you are the police in this situation, they did not come upon an unresponsive person leaning on a tree, laying in the street.
Now we had Floyd being very actively resisting the police right until the last few minutes of his life. At what point should the police know to give him the temporary antidote?
Imagine you are the police in this situation, they did not come upon an unresponsive person leaning on a tree, laying in the street.
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
Hindsight is 20-20.
EXPOSURE SIGNS
If you encounter an individual who is unresponsive, determine whether they were exposed by identifying the possible source of exposure:
EXPOSURE SIGNS
If you encounter an individual who is unresponsive, determine whether they were exposed by identifying the possible source of exposure:
- Drug paraphernalia
- Tablet wrappers around the person
- Powdery substance on their person or in the air
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
Naloxone | National Institute on Drug Abuse
So now the police should inject every arrested person with naloxone just in case they have overdosed on narcotics.
Line everyone up and give them the injection, imagine the outcry against that.
So now the police should inject every arrested person with naloxone just in case they have overdosed on narcotics.
Line everyone up and give them the injection, imagine the outcry against that.
you guys never cease to amaze me with your contstant tricks!
Soooo... who are "you guys"?
The knee on the neck was inappropriate. What evidence has been provided it contributed to his death.
SavedByGrace
Well-Known Member
those who will support the police as though they are perfect! This police officer will no doubt be found guilty, most probably of murder, as he knew what he was doing, and what his actions would case, the death of Mr Floyd.
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
The coroner’s report stated there was no evidence of asphyxiation and OD was “likely” cause of death.
The family hired their own doctor to do an autopsy. His report stated there is evidence of asphyxiation.
Both cannot be correct. I suspect both will testify and hopefully offer scientific evidence to support their position.
I do not envy the jury in this case.
peace to you
Scott Downey
Well-Known Member
All over black cities and of course woke cities (woke really means not woke but further blinded by the devil), people are unhappy about not just the police, they are unhappy about everything. Personally I think they are self destructive antichrist God haters, burn it all down, tear it all down, pay me my reparations money, give me more welfare. We dont want the police around, empty out the prisons, force other races to believe all the stuff like critical race theory, systemic racism, communism, all the things good about the country they believe are evil things. They really do (some of them) want a total destruction. If you had a bunch of people holding the nuke and ready to light it off, why would a legitimate government let them do that.
Just remember, devil is all about steal kill destroy lie.
Just remember, devil is all about steal kill destroy lie.
SavedByGrace
Well-Known Member
Wow what a racist rant!
canadyjd
Well-Known Member
Wow! I’ve never a “black city”. I’ve seen cities with large populations of Americans of African descent but never a “black city”.
I have to say your post is full of one racist stereotype after another.
Very sad to see from a brother in Christ.
peace to you