15-Year-Old Girl Punched In Face, Put In Choke Hold By Cop Yells ‘I Can’t Breathe’

[guno]

Another case of out of control cops

15-Year-Old Girl Punched In Face Put In Choke Hold By Cop Yells 8216 I Can 8217 t Breathe 8217 Liberaland

 

[Asclepias]

Another case o out of control cops

15-Year-Old Girl Punched In Face Put In Choke Hold By Cop Yells 8216 I Can 8217 t Breathe 8217 Liberaland

Mother is sitting right there telling them the girl has mental problems. They also tried to delete the guys video. That sounds familiar.

 

[M14 Shooter]

Funny how the biggest complaint about things such as these come from those who believe the state should have a monopoly on force.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

read the piece dummy it was the cop saying that as a mock

I watched the video. I heard the girl screaming "I can't breath", when in fact she was breathing just fine.

 

[guno]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

you are one ignorant hick

from a police web site
"Hearing that phrase come out of someone's mouth always upsets me, because it can easily lead to a preventable death.So let's explore why this is false, because anyone who comes up against a situation like this needs to realize that You CAN speak if you cannot breathe!!

This is true for multiple reasons, so let's explore them:

1. The lungs have what are called "Volumes" and "Capacities". The link describes all of them. For our purposes, you need to understand these two phrases: Functional Reserve Capacity (the amount of air left in the lungs after a normal exhalation) and Expiratory Reserve Volume (the amount of air you can still force out of your lungs after a normal exhalation).
   
   
2. When you take a normal breath you breathe in and out you are breathing about 500ml of air. After breathing out, you are left with ~2400ml of air inside your lungs, this is the Functional Reserve Capacity. If you try to force out as much air as possible, you can still force out ~1200ml more air. This is the Expiratory Reserve Volume. This is air you are able to speak with even if you cannot take a normal breath. Important Note: Notice that the Expiratory Reserve Volume is more than twice the size of a normal breath. That is a lot of air you are able to force out, and a lot of speaking you can do even if you can't breathe.
   
   
3. The lungs work on negative pressure. So, your lungs, when you breathe in, are at a lower pressure than the outside air. This draws the air into them. This is caused by your diaphragm and intercostal muscles. Your lungs are very elastic, and will move back to their normal size during exhalation. This is where the problem begins for officers. If you are kneeling on a suspect, or you have them handcuffed on the ground so that they are on their chest, there is a strong possibility that you can cut off their ability to breathe. Once the lungs begin to exhale, they collapse, but if you they are being pressed down on by body weight, they may not be able to re-expand. They then continue to collapse, forcing out the Functional Reserve Capacity of air, but not drawing in a new breath. So, your suspect may be pleading for breath, they may actually be incapable of drawing one in, and the reason is you. If someone is saying they cannot breathe, you need to believe them, because you might be killing them. Furthermore, during any kind of physical altercation, that person may be breathing deeply and rapidly, making their lungs collapse faster when you are kneeling on them or holding them on the ground.
   
   
4. Asthma. Some of you may be saying "Well, the guy who died in LAPD's care had asthma, that wasn't the officer's fault or the jail's fault." Oh yes it was. If someone is telling you they have asthma and they can't breathe, you need to believe them. Asthma is a constriction of the airways, no different than being strangled. They will still be able to speak and they will still be dying slowly. It took 30 minutes for that man to die, and that was entirely preventable.'

web site
The Pernicious Myth Of If You Can Speak You Can Breathe ProtectAndServe

 

[Asclepias]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

 

[guno]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

don't expect too much from those dumb texas inbred redneck hicks

 

[Asclepias]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

don't expect too much from those dumb texas inbred redneck hicks

Fucking idiots. The whole useless lot of them.

 

[bodecea]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

May you never experience asthma.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

you are one ignorant hick

from a police web site
"Hearing that phrase come out of someone's mouth always upsets me, because it can easily lead to a preventable death.So let's explore why this is false, because anyone who comes up against a situation like this needs to realize that You CAN speak if you cannot breathe!!

This is true for multiple reasons, so let's explore them:

1. The lungs have what are called "Volumes" and "Capacities". The link describes all of them. For our purposes, you need to understand these two phrases: Functional Reserve Capacity (the amount of air left in the lungs after a normal exhalation) and Expiratory Reserve Volume (the amount of air you can still force out of your lungs after a normal exhalation).
   
   
2. When you take a normal breath you breathe in and out you are breathing about 500ml of air. After breathing out, you are left with ~2400ml of air inside your lungs, this is the Functional Reserve Capacity. If you try to force out as much air as possible, you can still force out ~1200ml more air. This is the Expiratory Reserve Volume. This is air you are able to speak with even if you cannot take a normal breath. Important Note: Notice that the Expiratory Reserve Volume is more than twice the size of a normal breath. That is a lot of air you are able to force out, and a lot of speaking you can do even if you can't breathe.
   
   
3. The lungs work on negative pressure. So, your lungs, when you breathe in, are at a lower pressure than the outside air. This draws the air into them. This is caused by your diaphragm and intercostal muscles. Your lungs are very elastic, and will move back to their normal size during exhalation. This is where the problem begins for officers. If you are kneeling on a suspect, or you have them handcuffed on the ground so that they are on their chest, there is a strong possibility that you can cut off their ability to breathe. Once the lungs begin to exhale, they collapse, but if you they are being pressed down on by body weight, they may not be able to re-expand. They then continue to collapse, forcing out the Functional Reserve Capacity of air, but not drawing in a new breath. So, your suspect may be pleading for breath, they may actually be incapable of drawing one in, and the reason is you. If someone is saying they cannot breathe, you need to believe them, because you might be killing them. Furthermore, during any kind of physical altercation, that person may be breathing deeply and rapidly, making their lungs collapse faster when you are kneeling on them or holding them on the ground.
   
   
4. Asthma. Some of you may be saying "Well, the guy who died in LAPD's care had asthma, that wasn't the officer's fault or the jail's fault." Oh yes it was. If someone is telling you they have asthma and they can't breathe, you need to believe them. Asthma is a constriction of the airways, no different than being strangled. They will still be able to speak and they will still be dying slowly. It took 30 minutes for that man to die, and that was entirely preventable.'

web site
The Pernicious Myth Of If You Can Speak You Can Breathe ProtectAndServe

Common sense escapes you.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

Hold your breath and see if you can talk you retard.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

don't expect too much from those dumb texas inbred redneck hicks

That the best you got? You have my sympathies.

 

[guno]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

you are one ignorant hick

from a police web site
"Hearing that phrase come out of someone's mouth always upsets me, because it can easily lead to a preventable death.So let's explore why this is false, because anyone who comes up against a situation like this needs to realize that You CAN speak if you cannot breathe!!

This is true for multiple reasons, so let's explore them:

1. The lungs have what are called "Volumes" and "Capacities". The link describes all of them. For our purposes, you need to understand these two phrases: Functional Reserve Capacity (the amount of air left in the lungs after a normal exhalation) and Expiratory Reserve Volume (the amount of air you can still force out of your lungs after a normal exhalation).
   
   
2. When you take a normal breath you breathe in and out you are breathing about 500ml of air. After breathing out, you are left with ~2400ml of air inside your lungs, this is the Functional Reserve Capacity. If you try to force out as much air as possible, you can still force out ~1200ml more air. This is the Expiratory Reserve Volume. This is air you are able to speak with even if you cannot take a normal breath. Important Note: Notice that the Expiratory Reserve Volume is more than twice the size of a normal breath. That is a lot of air you are able to force out, and a lot of speaking you can do even if you can't breathe.
   
   
3. The lungs work on negative pressure. So, your lungs, when you breathe in, are at a lower pressure than the outside air. This draws the air into them. This is caused by your diaphragm and intercostal muscles. Your lungs are very elastic, and will move back to their normal size during exhalation. This is where the problem begins for officers. If you are kneeling on a suspect, or you have them handcuffed on the ground so that they are on their chest, there is a strong possibility that you can cut off their ability to breathe. Once the lungs begin to exhale, they collapse, but if you they are being pressed down on by body weight, they may not be able to re-expand. They then continue to collapse, forcing out the Functional Reserve Capacity of air, but not drawing in a new breath. So, your suspect may be pleading for breath, they may actually be incapable of drawing one in, and the reason is you. If someone is saying they cannot breathe, you need to believe them, because you might be killing them. Furthermore, during any kind of physical altercation, that person may be breathing deeply and rapidly, making their lungs collapse faster when you are kneeling on them or holding them on the ground.
   
   
4. Asthma. Some of you may be saying "Well, the guy who died in LAPD's care had asthma, that wasn't the officer's fault or the jail's fault." Oh yes it was. If someone is telling you they have asthma and they can't breathe, you need to believe them. Asthma is a constriction of the airways, no different than being strangled. They will still be able to speak and they will still be dying slowly. It took 30 minutes for that man to die, and that was entirely preventable.'

web site
The Pernicious Myth Of If You Can Speak You Can Breathe ProtectAndServe

Common sense escapes you.

reality and science escapes you, go look at the pictures in your bible , dumb hick

 

[bucs90]

Where was the punch? I saw a cop trying to restrain a girl. Not sure what the reason was. But...I just dont see it.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

May you never experience asthma.

I've lived with asthma all my life.

 

[guno]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

Hold your breath and see if you can talk you retard.

doubling down on stupid I see

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

you are one ignorant hick

from a police web site
"Hearing that phrase come out of someone's mouth always upsets me, because it can easily lead to a preventable death.So let's explore why this is false, because anyone who comes up against a situation like this needs to realize that You CAN speak if you cannot breathe!!

This is true for multiple reasons, so let's explore them:

1. The lungs have what are called "Volumes" and "Capacities". The link describes all of them. For our purposes, you need to understand these two phrases: Functional Reserve Capacity (the amount of air left in the lungs after a normal exhalation) and Expiratory Reserve Volume (the amount of air you can still force out of your lungs after a normal exhalation).
   
   
2. When you take a normal breath you breathe in and out you are breathing about 500ml of air. After breathing out, you are left with ~2400ml of air inside your lungs, this is the Functional Reserve Capacity. If you try to force out as much air as possible, you can still force out ~1200ml more air. This is the Expiratory Reserve Volume. This is air you are able to speak with even if you cannot take a normal breath. Important Note: Notice that the Expiratory Reserve Volume is more than twice the size of a normal breath. That is a lot of air you are able to force out, and a lot of speaking you can do even if you can't breathe.
   
   
3. The lungs work on negative pressure. So, your lungs, when you breathe in, are at a lower pressure than the outside air. This draws the air into them. This is caused by your diaphragm and intercostal muscles. Your lungs are very elastic, and will move back to their normal size during exhalation. This is where the problem begins for officers. If you are kneeling on a suspect, or you have them handcuffed on the ground so that they are on their chest, there is a strong possibility that you can cut off their ability to breathe. Once the lungs begin to exhale, they collapse, but if you they are being pressed down on by body weight, they may not be able to re-expand. They then continue to collapse, forcing out the Functional Reserve Capacity of air, but not drawing in a new breath. So, your suspect may be pleading for breath, they may actually be incapable of drawing one in, and the reason is you. If someone is saying they cannot breathe, you need to believe them, because you might be killing them. Furthermore, during any kind of physical altercation, that person may be breathing deeply and rapidly, making their lungs collapse faster when you are kneeling on them or holding them on the ground.
   
   
4. Asthma. Some of you may be saying "Well, the guy who died in LAPD's care had asthma, that wasn't the officer's fault or the jail's fault." Oh yes it was. If someone is telling you they have asthma and they can't breathe, you need to believe them. Asthma is a constriction of the airways, no different than being strangled. They will still be able to speak and they will still be dying slowly. It took 30 minutes for that man to die, and that was entirely preventable.'

web site
The Pernicious Myth Of If You Can Speak You Can Breathe ProtectAndServe

Common sense escapes you.

reality and science escapes you, go look at the pictures in your bible , dumb hick

My bible doesn't have any pictures. Those kinds of Bibles are reserved for the likes of you.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

Hold your breath and see if you can talk you retard.

doubling down on stupid I see

I see you didn't try it.

 

[bodecea]

For someone that couldn't breath she sure could scream!

Here's a fact for you morons. If you can talk, you can breath.

Not true. You can talk underwater moron. Let me hear you explain how you can do that if you cant breath underwater?

Hold your breath and see if you can talk you retard.

It's not about exhaling (where you can speak), it's about inhaling which you should try to do with asthma or someone on your chest or which a choke hold on you. Try it.