Markle
Diamond Member
NoDid he toss a Gun & Drugs when he got to run off and hide for a while? Hope some kid doesn’t find em’ in the woods out back of his home.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
NoDid he toss a Gun & Drugs when he got to run off and hide for a while? Hope some kid doesn’t find em’ in the woods out back of his home.
Maybe it’s 3rd degree murder then.It's negligence because police are allowed to use force.
For you or I it might be different...but for a police officer they will argue that there was no intent, that they were poorly trained, and that they were negligent in the amount of force they used.
If you can't prove intent...1st and 2nd degree murder are off the table in Tennessee.
These are your options in Tennessee...
![]()
How Are Different Types of Murder Charges Classified in Tennessee? | Knox County Criminal Defense Attorney
The penalties for murder in Tennessee depend on how the crime is classified. Call a Blount County homicide defense lawyer at 865-281-1000. Free consult.www.knoxvillecriminaldefenselaw.com
So no answer to the simple question. Noted.Your arguments may be cute in your high school, but as I said, I'm long away from that age.
Why fight so much right away? Why force his way up and take off running? If he was “I didn’t do anything, I’m just trying to go home”? Innocents don’t need to resist, fight and run IMVHO.
They are not allowed to misuse force though.It's negligence because police are allowed to use force.
He tried to run because he was being brutally beaten and he didn’t know why. He reasonably feared he would be killed.Why fight so much right away? Why force his way up and take off running? If he was “I didn’t do anything, I’m just trying to go home”? Innocents don’t need to resist, fight and run IMVHO.
I did not see one punch when they were trying to handcuff him and “get on the ground”? He refused to co-cooperate and resisted handcuffing. Then forced his way up and ran.He tried to run because he was being brutally beaten and he didn’t know why. He reasonably feared he would be killed.
No, I expect them not to misbehaveThat seems a better choice than you who expects them to be beat to death when they misbehave.
He was beaten brutally from the second he was pulled out of his car. The officers did not do one single thing right. Everything they did was completely wrong.I did not see one punch when they were trying to handcuff him and “get on the ground”? He refused to co-cooperate and resisted handcuffing. Then forced his way up and ran.
Did i miss it? Other than yelling MF over and over, the Cops just went right to handcuffing. Something was up.
The only thing wrong here was the conduct of the police.Something is rotten here at the stop. Why is his Car out in the middle of the street? Don’t you pull to the side if you are an innocent, simply driving home from Church or other? He had to be blocked in? High risk? Refusal to pull over? Known runner? was caught in the middle of an illegal transaction?
I also don’t expect them to be killed when they don’t misbehave.No, I expect them not to misbehave
You never thought of that option, huh?
He was beaten brutally from the second he was pulled out of his car. The officers did not do one single thing right. Everything they did was completely wrong.
It’s ok to condemn the police when they are onviously criminally wrong. That doesn’t make you anti police or pro criminal
Not from the video one that I saw? I notice no one will acknowledge the pullover in Lane 1 Double Yellow line (now boxed in).He was beaten brutally from the second he was pulled out of his car.
Tyre resisted arrestI also don’t expect them to be killed when they don’t misbehave.
I believe there isn't much difference between 3rd degree murder and voluntary manslaughter.Maybe it’s 3rd degree murder then.
I know that each state defines these differently, but I’m surprised to see that big of a difference if that’s really the case.I believe there isn't much difference between 3rd degree murder and voluntary manslaughter.
Derek Chauvin (sp?) was convicted of unintentional 2nd degree murder in Minnesota...but that classification doesn't appear to be available in Tennessee
And if the suspect misbehaves, does that give the police permission to beat them to death?No, I expect them not to misbehave
You never thought of that option, huh?
Trust me... I'm not expert.I know that each state defines these differently, but I’m surprised to see that big of a difference if that’s really the case.
I guess we’ll see.
Yup, same. We’ll see.Trust me... I'm not expert.
I try to stay informed on my rights and responsibilities when it comes to police interactions.
This stuff though only comes from internet searches...so don't take it as the gospel.