Chizzang wrote: ↑Fri Jun 05, 2020 12:42 pm
SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Fri Jun 05, 2020 12:16 pm
Interesting article. Not sure any of this was happening until bodycam coverage is released but at this point, Floyd could have been subdued to prevent him from dying before medical transport arrived. This would answer my question as to why four cops would "kill" a man in broad daylight.
https://www.lawofficer.com/minneapolis-disaster/
You are a real piece of work seattlegriz
I challenge you to let me handcuff you - lay you on your face - and put my knee on the back of your neck for 9 minutes
please please please accept my challenge - and we can film it for posterities sake
and I will accept all charges against me after the "test"
please accept
That is my point. In today's day and age of everyone have a cell phone and the police wearing a bodycam, what would drive someone to put their knees on someone's back and kill them? I certainly wouldn't do it unless...was trying to save someone.
I already admitted I have no clue what happened, I just can't get over the part where they killed a man in broad daylight.
From within the article no one read.
The American College of Emergency Physicians’ White Paper Report on Excited Delirium Syndrome recommends two specific responses by law enforcement if they observe signs of excited delirium.
Stating that “Deescalation does not have a high likelihood of changing outcomes significantly”
“The subjects require physical restraint (this is because if they continue to struggle it accelerates the death) combined with emergent sedation.”
“Once the decision to do this has been made, action needs to be swift and efficient, and performed with all responders present when feasible.”