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I'm in the UK so we don't get to hear about all police brutality/murder. I'm glad that bloke got his his just desserts thoughNot necessarily. Muhammad Noor got convicted in MN.
I'm in the UK so we don't get to hear about all police brutality/murder. I'm glad that bloke got his his just desserts thoughNot necessarily. Muhammad Noor got convicted in MN.
I'm in the UK so we don't get to hear about all police brutality/murder. I'm glad that bloke got his his just desserts though
This is today, Wednesday. From the link:
Not necessarily. Muhammad Noor got convicted in MN.
What a weak-a$$ response from the Minnesota Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Board.
Yes, Noor was convicted and got a fairly light sentence. I am not so sure that this murder would have gotten the same treatment. Besides her race, she was the one who called police and the situation seemed so egregious. However, if like many cases of men of color it was reported that Mr. Floyd resisted and being of a larger size, I think it would have been id'ed by many as a justified take down. JMHO
I totally agree with you, Gardenista.Considering the reaction from the people of MN, I have to disagree.
Yes, Noor was convicted and got a fairly light sentence. I am not so sure that this murder would have gotten the same treatment. Besides her race, she was the one who called police and the situation seemed so egregious. However, if like many cases of men of color it was reported that Mr. Floyd resisted and being of a larger size, I think it would have been id'ed by many as a justified take down. JMHO
He'll probably get away with it. They mostly do.Black man dies in Minneapolis police custody, four officers fired
In Minneapolis, kneeling on a suspect's neck is allowed under the department’s use-of-force policy for officers who have received training in how to compress a neck without applying direct pressure to the airway. It is considered a “non-deadly force option,” according to the department’s policy handbook.
A chokehold is considered a deadly force option and involves someone obstructing the airway. According to the department’s use-of-force policy, officers are to use only an amount of force necessary that would be objectively reasonable.
Considering the reaction from the people of MN, I have to disagree.
It doesn’t sound like he died later at the hospital as was stated. According to EMS he didn’t have a pulse at the scene. IMO
Minneapolis mayor wants officer charged; all 4 cops in George Floyd's death ID'd; Trump comments: What we know
http://www.minneapolismn.gov/www/groups/public/@mpd/documents/webcontent/wcmsp-224680.pdf (link taken from above article) snipped from EMS report.
E17 was started code-two to assist EMS on a call, then updated to code-three. Pre-arrival info stated only that pt had trauma to his mouth. E17 arrived at Cup Foods (38th & Chicago) with multiple squads on scene and small crowd of citizens. As 17s attempted to locate the patient, the crew overheard and was told by several people that the police 'had killed the man.' Bystanders were upset but not unruly. No clear info on pt or location was given by either initial pd officers or bystanders. Crew finally located an officer inside the store who stated HCMC medics had loaded the patient and relocated from the scene. E17 encountered an off-duty firefighter who had witnessed the end of the struggle and witnessed the pt go from struggling to unresponsive on the ground while handcuffed and subdued by PD. Dispatch notified E17 that medics needed Fire code-three, and E17 relocated to 36th & Park Ave.
Two crew members got in ambulance. Medics had Lucas device working on an unresponsive, pulseless male. Pt had advanced airway secured; E17 took over ventilations and also assisted medics getting IV and meds prepared. Crew accompanied medics to HCMC STAB room, continuing w/ ministrations. Medics performed pulse checks several times, finding none, and delivered one shock by their monitor. Pt's condition did not change. E17 helped get pt into STAB room, continuing ventilations until relieved by ER staff.
He'll probably get away with it. They mostly do.