chrimony wrote: ↑Wed Nov 10, 2021 4:09 pm
Played fine for me, but I'm not a clown like you that makes excuses. You've already determined that you won't accept any evidence that refutes your bullshit.
As you just ignored mine
chrimony wrote:
Your claim that his knee in his neck caused his death the JewMedia approved version of the truth.
Along with being on his stomach. You're acting like a clown, pretending that he's on his side when he's clearly on his stomach, and pretending that having a knee on your neck wouldn't make it harder to breathe when you're already having trouble breathing. It has nothing to do with "JewMedia". It's using my eyes and basic common sense, clown.
Oh, yes, because propping him up would TOTALLY have prevented the
4 TIMES the lethal dose of Fentanyl from killing him, right? His airway and lungs
were not impeded.
chrimony wrote:
You're stuck on angles when it was clearly an overdose. And you're butthurt about it. I'm actually kind of shocked, I didn't know you were one of them.
Tony Timpa also died from overdose and police restraining him on his stomach. It's in the medical report. And he was also speaking when he was having trouble breathing. But because Timpa is white, you're willing to blame the police, but because Floyd is black, you're not. My position is the truth, clown.
Well gee whiz, I still can't seem to find that part
https://www.cato.org/blog/cops-who-kill ... their-jobs
Tony Timpa dialed 911, scared for his life. He was having a psychotic episode, he said, and was off his medications. The Dallas Police Department dispatched their “Crisis Intervention Training” Team: five officers ostensibly equipped to help those with mental disabilities. Tony had already been restrained by a local security guard when the officers arrived. All was in hand—or it should have been.
But the combination of incompetence and emotional indifference displayed by the Dallas officers that night is horrifying to watch. Restraining Tony’s legs and putting him in police cuffs, the officers laid him prone and kneeled on his body. They ignored his cries that they were killing him. They brushed off his agonal respiration as “snoring.” They cracked juvenile jokes to one another as Tony slid into unconsciousness: “It’s time for school! Wake up!” remarks one officer when Tony stops responding. After 14 minutes of compacting Tony’s lungs as he begged for his life until he could no longer speak, officers finally turned Tony over to a trained paramedic. “He’s dead,” the paramedic declares almost immediately after Tony is lifted into the ambulance.
This here is interesting, they completely broke medical caregiver law by compressing his lungs, and ignored his flat out statements that they were going to kill him. Then when he lost consciousness, they didn't check vitals which would have triggered CPR until the paramedics arrived. Remember what I said about once it's a medical, they're a patient first before a prisoner? The origin of the call was medical, not criminal. That's what makes this especially bad. We just had paramedics sued for abandonment because they didn't attempt to revive a freeze patient. These cops not only didn't attempt revival, but caused the suffocation in the first place by
compressing his lungs. Anyone in the medical field knows this is a screaming violation of medical caregiver protocol.
Even from a use of force angle they breached protocol, you're supposed to squat beside them with your knee into the shoulder, the other into the back, unless they're struggling to escape. Similar to this.
At no time is the body weight supposed to be ON the suspect/patient. The only time that is ever acceptable is pre-cuffed in an attempt to get them cuffed. Once they are cuffed, they are your responsibility as their life literally is dependent on your actions. This dude was already cuffed when they got there.
Had that been done by medical staff it would have been malpractice.
Floyd didn't stop breathing until he was in the ambulance. His lungs were never compressed, his airway was clear. You could see Chauvin's knee rising with his neck movements. Moving on...
https://www.cnn.com/2019/08/02/us/dalla ... index.html
The body camera footage tells the story: Tony Timpa was struggling, begging Dallas police officers who were holding him in a controversial position to let him go.
Within minutes he had stopped breathing, while officers joked that he had fallen asleep, according to the footage first obtained from the police department by The Dallas Morning News after a nearly three-year battle for its release – part of the newspaper’s investigation into the August 2016 death of the 32-year-old man.
The City of Dallas and its police department fought the release of the footage, first citing an ongoing investigation that saw three officers indicted, then the case’s dismissal.
’The public has a compelling interest’
But a federal judge ruled this week in favor of the Timpa family, The Dallas Morning News and NBC5, saying “the public has a compelling interest in understanding what truly took place during a fatal exchange between a citizen and law enforcement.”
“…The Court holds that there is no longer good cause to shield the documents from public scrutiny,” US District Court Judge David C. Godbey wrote in his order.
The Dallas Police Department’s media relations office declined CNN’s request for comment.
“Because there is pending litigation surrounding this incident, we are unable to comment on the actions of the officers. You may request the investigation and any other material through our open records process,” Carlos Almeida, a public information officer for the Dallas Police Department, said.
CNN filed an open records request and was notified by email the request could take up to 20 days to process. The attorney for the Timpa family provided CNN with the footage from two police body cameras - one was 27 minutes, and the other, 18 minutes.
Timpa’s family has filed a federal lawsuit against the city and the officers, alleging the officers used excessive and deadly force that “no reasonable officer could believe that use of force was justified.”
The wrongful death lawsuit, which was first filed in December 2016, accuses the officers of false imprisonment, assault and battery and negligence. The family is seeking “actual and consequential damages,” according to the lawsuit filed by the family’s attorney, Geoff J. Henley.
Timpa’s family alleges in the lawsuit that the city and the police have withheld the details about what happened the night Timpa died. The police department and city have declined to comment on the civil lawsuit, citing ongoing litigation.
Hmm, kind of the mirror opposite of Floyd don't ya think? The knee was the focal point. Yet in Timpa's case, there were
THREE OFFICERS INDICTED initially and they fought the release of the video before tossing the case out. There was no resistance from Timpa because he was already cuffed. The second handcuffs are on, you aren't allowed to use force. I knew one that got in big trouble because she maced a cuffed prisoner. Putting your body weight directly on the back is like, "WTF who hired this guy?" level of stupidity.
https://archive.md/dawSG
You're gonna kill me!': Dallas police body cam footage reveals the final minutes of Tony Timpa's life
Still no mention of overdose...
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Tony_Timpa
It's a sad day when even Wikikepedia defends a white guy killed by police.
The responders began to panic only as they loaded Timpa's body onto a gurney, one exclaiming, "He didn’t just die down there, did he?" Timpa died within 20 minutes of police officers' arrival, of "cocaine and the stress associated with physical restraint", according to his autopsy.[2]
They mentioned cocaine, but nothing about overdosing. Yet the
initial findings stated it was due to being restrained.
So, where's this medical report? I can't find it. Every source I find leans towards compression being the main cause of death.
The Dallas County Medical Examiner’s Office determined that Timpa’s death was a “HOMICIDE” resulting from the physiological stress of restraint and the toxic effects of cocaine. An independent medical examiner concluded that compression from the restraint killed Tony.
https://henleylawpc.com/timpa-autopsy-p ... yds-death/
chrimony wrote:
Because the Medical Examiner's findings and his being within policy at the time was *in* the video?
Where's the policy that he should keep a person on his stomach for over 8 minutes, with his knee on his neck, 4 of them with the individual completely unresponsive? You never showed that. Instead, you denied video evidence taken from multiple angles, clown.
Police policy isn't public record as far as their training and tactics, so it's not something that can be linked to. They were waiting for the ambulance that took a while to get there. The knee,
AGAIN was being used to brace him, not restrain him. If it WAS being used for restraint, there goes your unresponsive claims.
chrimony wrote:
"Unresponsive" "Having to restrain him"
I've already told you that Concerned Officer spoke about him passing out. Before that he was responsive. That's why I said he was unresponsive for the last 4 minutes Officer DIckhead had a knee on his neck, not the full 8+.
You're only just now saying that trying to backpedal.
chrimony wrote:
Did you just legit blame the cops for not saving a nigger from his own overdose??
YOU said he would have died anyways to get around Chauvin keeping him on his stomach with a knee on his neck for over 8 minutes.
Only libcucks cry about the 8 minutes. Blame the response time of the ambulance. His knee wasn't doing shit besides stopping him from injuring his head.
chrimony wrote:But YOU made the case that they saved him before from overdose.
I never claimed the cops saved anything. I said they had to hospitalize him for overdose just prior to that incident. That gets recorded onto a history for when future cops have to deal with him, so Chauvin knew going into that call what his history is.
chrimony wrote:Hence YOU undermined your own argument, clown. At the minimum, Officer Dickhead's actions that day were reckless endangerment. I did say he was overcharged in my very first post on the matter.
Save me your emotional butthurt, faggot. You just got rekt by your own argument and are trying to project.
chrimony wrote:
The autopsy report showed that Floyd had 11 nanograms of fentanyl per milliliter of blood in his system when he was tested at a hospital. That's more than three times the amount of fentanyl that can kill a healthy person.
"can kill". You stated he was saved before from overdose. It's possible if he gets medical help on time, and if he wasn't restrained the way he was, that he would have lived long enough to get help and survive.
Link to where I ever used the word "saved". Can cops control response time of the ambulance?
chrimony wrote:
A well known felon and pornographer from-
Texas, THIS is the guy you're using as a crutch to whine about the police?
I'm not "whining" about the police.
Then what do you call addressing Chauvin as "officer Dickhead"? Fucking crybaby.
chrimony wrote: The Floyd case was raised to doubt the chances of Kyle getting off. It's the truth to compare the actions of the Officer Chauvin versus the actions of Kyle.
Now who's moving the goalposts? I brought up Kyle's trial as he'll get Chauvin'd, in which they'll corrupt the legal due process to uphold a political agenda. Trying to compare actions leading up to is completely off topic and a false equivalency.
chrimony wrote:Kyle was a hero defending himself, showing supreme restraint and trigger discipline. Officer Dickhead callously sat there with his hand in his pocket while he kept a suspect who said he couldn't breathe restrained on his stomach for over 8 minutes with a knee on his neck, 4 of those minutes with the suspect totally unresponsive, and refused to turn him over on his side as requested by a fellow officer.
Oh, I'm sorry, I didn't know Rittenhaus was a cop responding to calls. I guess I was unaware that a juvenile from out of state can be employed as a licensed peace officer prior to a two year Law Enforcement degree. Will wonders never cease...
chrimony wrote:
He robbed a pregnant woman, pointed a gun at her belly, but yes - it's muh evuhl poolees!
Floyd was a piece of shit, no doubt. My position is that virtually all BLM cases wouldn't happen if the dindus involved didn't commit crimes and didn't resist arrest. The narrative that police are indiscriminately killing blacks is bullshit. But just because Floyd was a piece of shit, that doesn't mean I just excuse what Officer Dickhead did that day. And neither would the jury, thus making it easy to overcharge him in the face of political pressure. Kyle is not Officer Dickhead. Saint Kyle did nothing wrong.
Emotional outburst combined with comparing apples to oranges.
chrimony wrote:
You're going to take the word of his attorney???!?1?
Umm, yes he kind of pointed out you can FUCKING SEE THE FENTANYL IN HIS MOUTH
You raised his attorney by saying Officer Dickhead was following police policies, clown. I never disputed Floyd swallowed drugs.
But you refused to acknowledge the fact it was the CAUSE OF DEATH though, didn't ya...
chrimony wrote:
And the only one saying it was asphyxia was a JEWISH DOCTOR parroted by JewMedia, and NPCs everywhere!
I didn't say he was asphyxiated, clown. I said he had trouble breathing, and being on his stomach with a knee on his neck would make it harder to breathe.
Then why cry about the knee? How would that have anything to do with his death unless insinuating asphyxiation?
chrimony wrote:
Just like Tony Timpa being restrained on his stomach with a knee on his back would also make it harder for him to breathe.
Body weight on back =/= knee on the side of the neck
chrimony wrote: Both of them overdosing on drugs made it harder for them to breathe. Tony Timpa died of cardiac arrest, and was not asphyxiated.
As Ive indicated. Except one had the sole cause being HOMICIDE due to RESTRAINT and the other didn't.
chrimony wrote:But you don't make any of these points in Timpa's case, and instead just blame the police.
Because they completely breached use of force AND medical caregiver protocol. Timpa's cops broke the law. Chauvin didn't.
chrimony wrote:
I'm not your puppet. The argument was raised here, I saw it here, and I responded here. I'm not going to repeat myself for your jollies.
I thought you didn't give a fuck what people thought about you
Says a lot that you don't want to go out on that limb again.
chrimony wrote: How about YOU go there and invite this guy here? Oh, right.
You could just create another alt, though. The_Venerable made it really easy now to get 10 free points on new accounts so you can vote game, too.
Or, you with the already active account could just argue the same points there... Or do you fear being made an example of with a bigger audience?
I knew you wouldn't. I was just illustrating a point.