Riots in Minneapolis

In addition, the coroner said there was no trauma to the shoulder or neck, not even a bruise.

And Dr Fowler stated that Chauvin wasn't blocking the arteries that provide oxygen to the brain.

I think they will convict however. Too much pressure. But there will be an appeal and a good chance of overturning the conviction at that point. This trial never should have happened in Minneapolis.
 
I don't know if this came out in the trial but was there a determination of how much pressure he was applying with his knee on his neck is everyone assuming that Chauvin was putting a lot of pressure on his neck.
I think he is not guilty because of the extenuating circumstances and that he was following protocols. Floyd had had covid previously-reduced breathing ability that's huge in my opinion, he had two drugs in his system, he was resisting arrest. (Personally I believe that they should have brought in a wagon so that he wouldn't feel as claustrophobic, but that's hindsight). And Chauvin was heavily distracted by the people shouting at him.
These are plenty of reasons for not guilty or at least hung jury.
 
The people say that a quick verdict is bad for the cop. We'll see.

I gave up on that kind of prediction. I've heard lawyers say that a quick verdict is bad for the side so has the burden of proof.

In my experience, there wasn't much predictability. One of my biggest verdicts was handed down in less than an hour. I had another one that took 2 full days, and I lost. That one baffled me. What the hell were they talking about for two friggin days to answer only one question with a one word answer?
 
Jury came back fast, think that is a sign the jury came to an agreement quickly and I suspect it will be guilty, murder - second degree - strictly my guess.
 
Was burning down cities for months worth it in the end? I'm not convinced of murder in the case but I'm just disgusted that more and more people are resorting to mob violence and threats to burn cities down if they don't get what they want. I can't help but believe this verdict was influenced by that.
 
Screen_Shot_2020-05-29_at_1.56.42_PM_t750x550.png

I would love to see the reaction of the cons in prison when this prick shows up.

FRESH FISH
FRESH FISH
FRESH FISH
 
I don't understand the verdict. It sounded to me as though there was a "reasonable doubt." Now I'm left with two observations:
(1) The Social Justice Warriors are jubilant - they will view this as an indictment of all police.
(2) Why would any reasonable person want to be a police officer? Besides putting their lives on the line, not knowing when a simple traffic stop might result in gunfire -now they have to face the potential for second-guessing every action they take, potentially resulting in prison time.
 
I don't understand the verdict. It sounded to me as though there was a "reasonable doubt." Now I'm left with two observations:
(1) The Social Justice Warriors are jubilant - they will view this as an indictment of all police.
(2) Why would any reasonable person want to be a police officer? Besides putting their lives on the line, not knowing when a simple traffic stop might result in gunfire -now they have to face the potential for second-guessing every action they take, potentially resulting in prison time.
Exactly what I've been saying. Just who is going to want to be a cop in this world we live in today but the bottom of the barrel? Lawlessness is right around the corner.

To believe intent is absurd. It wasn't about facts, it was all appeasing certain groups. We'll see what happens on appeal.
 
I don't understand the verdict. It sounded to me as though there was a "reasonable doubt."

I think there was reasonable doubt on causation, so I would have voted to acquit. However, a reasonable jury could see it differently on the manslaughter charges. To find third degree murder seems crazy. Lots of reasonable doubt there.

Now I'm left with two observations:
(1) The Social Justice Warriors are jubilant - they will view this as an indictment of all police.

Yep. They wanted this cop's head, and they got it.

(2) Why would any reasonable person want to be a police officer? Besides putting their lives on the line, not knowing when a simple traffic stop might result in gunfire -now they have to face the potential for second-guessing every action they take, potentially resulting in prison time.

We're starting to set the precedent that it's ok to disobey lawful orders and ok to resist arrest. Officers can't do their jobs under those conditions.
 
I was visiting with a federal client of mine in the last hour and he said there were cheers throughout the facility when the verdict was announced. Crooks hate cops.

As for his safety, he will be protected by the guards at the prison.
 
The fact that he was complaining that he couldn't breathe even before the altercation and that one of the witnesses said they had a very difficult time waking him up in the car should have gotten Chauvin acquitted. Both are signs of an opioid overdose.
 
I don't understand the verdict. It sounded to me as though there was a "reasonable doubt." Now I'm left with two observations:
(1) The Social Justice Warriors are jubilant - they will view this as an indictment of all police.
(2) Why would any reasonable person want to be a police officer? Besides putting their lives on the line, not knowing when a simple traffic stop might result in gunfire -now they have to face the potential for second-guessing every action they take, potentially resulting in prison time.
This was a victory for all the good cops out there.
 
All the haters on MSNBC and CNN are predictably not satisfied that justice was served. Never enough...

Of course, ex-BARTENDER AOC, post sentence, she had well thought out and intelligent comments. Not.

She is such an ignorant, biased and opportunist little *****.
 
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