M
member 3289
Guest
Stop shitting up the thread, fucktard
D
Deleted member 1
Guest
What am I clicking on to get a summary of things to date?
M
member 3289
Guest
Day 1
Mar. 29 updates for the murder trial of Derek Chauvin Day 1
Prosecution and defense teams give opening statements and call witnesses in the trial of Derek Chauvin, a former Minneapolis police officer charged with murder.
Day 2
Mar. 30 updates for the murder trial of Derek Chauvin Day 2
Derek Chauvin trial live updates and coverage. Watch a trial livestream as jurors decide if the former police officer is guilty of murder in George Floyd's death.
T
The Big Guy
Guest
We were never friends
if the defense is even a little competent the fentanyl in Georges system will help chauvin avoid murder charges because it makes people stop breathing but it could also doom chauvin because if floyd had gotten quicker medical care he could have easily been revived with narcan for the fentanyl overdose.
M
member 3289
Guest
check out Johnnie cockring ova heah.
LoL @ this fucking "MMA fighter" goof. It's almost as though he's working for the defense...
‘Objection!’ Chauvin Lawyer Bristles When Witness Calls Floyd Cops ‘Animals,’ Says He Watched ‘Humane Shitshow’
‘Objection!’ Chauvin Lawyer Bristles When Witness Calls Floyd Cops ‘Animals,’ Says He Watched ‘Humane Shitshow’
lol chelsea is a moron bitch never heard of the constitution bitch thinks she judge dredd and sheeeit.sixth amendment ho.
"The right to trial by jury in a criminal case resides in both Article III, Section 2 of the federal Constitution (“The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by Jury”) and the Sixth Amendment (“In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury”)."
T
The Big Guy
Guest
Too bad the states junkie wife beating witness isnt going testify. Probably got fentanyl and meth laced percocet to sell instead. Nearly every person from that town's seems like a piece of trash
View: https://twitter.com/warriors_mom/status/1377440822665256960?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1377440822665256960%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_c10&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fd-134264658235843132.ampproject.net%2F2103240330001%2Fframe.html
View: https://twitter.com/warriors_mom/status/1377440822665256960?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1377440822665256960%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_c10&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fd-134264658235843132.ampproject.net%2F2103240330001%2Fframe.html
Also one of the young witnesses Darnella Frazier has a PR Consultant type cunt representing her and got her shit pushed in for breaking the rules...
View: https://twitter.com/rochelleolson/status/1377016396887040001
M
member 1013
Guest
Why he doing that bruv
Guy was their drug dealer, lol.
That was wild to watch it all play out today.
Prosecutors are fucked.
That was wild to watch it all play out today.
Prosecutors are fucked.
T
The Big Guy
Guest
Oh my god these snowflakes are getting worse by the day. How weak can you really be?
"(CNN)"There is a difference between being informed and getting retraumatized."
That's what clinical therapist Paul Bashea Williams tells himself and his clients as they struggle with the distressing images now resurfacing during the Derek Chauvin trial.
The proceeding churns up a persistent trauma. The replay of George Floyd's final moments can feel inescapable, leaving many feeling raw, vulnerable and without relief. There are places you can turn for immediate help
• The Suicide Prevention Lifeline —1-800-273-8255
• The Anxiety and Depression Association of America — 1-240-485-1001
• The National Alliance on Mental Illness — 1-800-950-NAMI (6264)
• The Association of Black Psychologists — 1-301-449-3082
"(CNN)"There is a difference between being informed and getting retraumatized."
That's what clinical therapist Paul Bashea Williams tells himself and his clients as they struggle with the distressing images now resurfacing during the Derek Chauvin trial.
The proceeding churns up a persistent trauma. The replay of George Floyd's final moments can feel inescapable, leaving many feeling raw, vulnerable and without relief. There are places you can turn for immediate help
• The Suicide Prevention Lifeline —1-800-273-8255
• The Anxiety and Depression Association of America — 1-240-485-1001
• The National Alliance on Mental Illness — 1-800-950-NAMI (6264)
• The Association of Black Psychologists — 1-301-449-3082
I guess you didn’t know,
@Thuglife13 is 16 and a half.
After reading this thread it’s clear none of you know anything about fentanyl and overdoses.
Someone overdosing on fentanyl isn’t going to be able to say I can’t breath a couple dozen times.
Someone overdosing on fentanyl isn’t going to be able to say I can’t breath a couple dozen times.
4x the level of fentanyl required to have a death listed for fentanyl, is it really a right wing joke?
Over 100x the level of fentanyl in his system, where it'd be reported.
(PDF warning)
But then again, it's not like facts matter anymore.
Especially when you'd been admitted to the hospital mere months before for an overdose.
George Floyd's girlfriend recalls his overdose experience in March 2020
Courteney Ross remembers taking George Floyd to hospital and discovering later that he had overdosed.
I'm coming in here late. So what is the law?
If the cop kneels on a healthy/non drug-taking person's neck for 9 minutes - without cutting off circulation or the airway - the person lives.
But if a cop kneels on a compromised dude's neck - can he be found guilty of manslaughter for possibly contributing to his death?
My assumption is that the main question is "Would Floyd have died anyway"
If that answer is "No", cop should be found guilty of manslaughter. Pretty tough to prove though.
Murder is a weird charge. I thought that had to be premeditated and deliberate, but I'm not sure.
Manslaughter makes sense.
If the cop kneels on a healthy/non drug-taking person's neck for 9 minutes - without cutting off circulation or the airway - the person lives.
But if a cop kneels on a compromised dude's neck - can he be found guilty of manslaughter for possibly contributing to his death?
My assumption is that the main question is "Would Floyd have died anyway"
If that answer is "No", cop should be found guilty of manslaughter. Pretty tough to prove though.
Murder is a weird charge. I thought that had to be premeditated and deliberate, but I'm not sure.
Manslaughter makes sense.