Watch this completely biased and politically motivated coverage of the Chauvin trial

[TheProgressivePatriot]

This was a political hit job from the get go. The liberal media's coverage is so biased it isn't worth watching.

Anyone know why the union didn't do more to help Chauvin? Odd how utterly useless the union was in this situation.

Do you really think that chauvin deserves to walk? Do you really thing that Floyd would be dead if it were not for Chauvin's actions? The media might be biased on both sides, but what matter is what the jury sees and hears, and they are seeing and hearing it all.

Of course he deserves to walk. The cause of death was not strangulation or choking, end of story. There are no fractional homicide laws in MN, so walking is the only option.

Where do you get that crap that it has to to strngulation or choking? Chauvin's actions caused floyed death .Conviction is the only option for, at the very least 3rd degree murder

Minnesota Murder & Homicide Laws and Penalties | Ringstrom Law

Third-Degree Murder

A third-degree murder charge (Minn. Stat. 609.195) falls between second-degree murder and manslaughter. No intent to kill is required for any case of third-degree murder. The “depraved mind” language of this crime is regarded by some legal practitioners as old-fashioned to the point of being unhelpful to the criminal justice system, but for now it remains in the statute.

Classic examples of this level of murder are driving a vehicle or firing a gun into a group of people. This murder charge can also result when a person is killed through any dangerous act showing indifference to the sanctity of human life.

And then there is manslaughter to consider

First-Degree Manslaughter

As with murder, first-degree manslaughter (Minn. Stat. § 609.20) requires the intent to cause death only in some situations, not all. Two types of situations require intent:

• Killing someone out of passion based on a provocation that would cause anyone of typical self-control to react similarly
• Being coerced to kill someone in order to save your life or someone else’s life

On the other hand, various situations do not require intent in order for first-degree manslaughter to be found:

• Killing someone while committing fifth-degree assault if the level of force or violence used made death reasonably foreseeable to the perpetrator (for example, punching someone knowing it might be enough of an injury to kill the person)
• Killing someone through providing them with Schedule II, IV, or V drugs (for example, tainted drugs). As mentioned above, a similar act committed with Schedule I or II drugs is considered third-degree murder.
• Killing a child while attempting an act of malicious punishment, as defined by statute (provided the situation doesn’t otherwise rise to the level of murder)

Second-Degree Manslaughter

Manslaughter in the second degree (Minn. Stat. § 609.205) can occur in several different ways:

• Killing someone in an act while knowingly taking the chance of causing someone’s death or serious injury

No mention of "fractional homicide law". The fact that Floyed had health issuse that contributed to his death does not let Chauvin off of the hook.





[/QUOTE]

 

[Rogue AI]

This was a political hit job from the get go. The liberal media's coverage is so biased it isn't worth watching.

Anyone know why the union didn't do more to help Chauvin? Odd how utterly useless the union was in this situation.

Do you really think that chauvin deserves to walk? Do you really thing that Floyd would be dead if it were not for Chauvin's actions? The media might be biased on both sides, but what matter is what the jury sees and hears, and they are seeing and hearing it all.

Of course he deserves to walk. The cause of death was not strangulation or choking, end of story. There are no fractional homicide laws in MN, so walking is the only option.

Where do you get that crap that it has to to strngulation or choking? Chauvin's actions caused floyed death .Conviction is the only option for, at the very least 3rd degree murder

Minnesota Murder & Homicide Laws and Penalties | Ringstrom Law

Third-Degree Murder

A third-degree murder charge (Minn. Stat. 609.195) falls between second-degree murder and manslaughter. No intent to kill is required for any case of third-degree murder. The “depraved mind” language of this crime is regarded by some legal practitioners as old-fashioned to the point of being unhelpful to the criminal justice system, but for now it remains in the statute.

Classic examples of this level of murder are driving a vehicle or firing a gun into a group of people. This murder charge can also result when a person is killed through any dangerous act showing indifference to the sanctity of human life.

And then there is manslaughter to consider

First-Degree Manslaughter

As with murder, first-degree manslaughter (Minn. Stat. § 609.20) requires the intent to cause death only in some situations, not all. Two types of situations require intent:

• Killing someone out of passion based on a provocation that would cause anyone of typical self-control to react similarly
• Being coerced to kill someone in order to save your life or someone else’s life

On the other hand, various situations do not require intent in order for first-degree manslaughter to be found:

• Killing someone while committing fifth-degree assault if the level of force or violence used made death reasonably foreseeable to the perpetrator (for example, punching someone knowing it might be enough of an injury to kill the person)
• Killing someone through providing them with Schedule II, IV, or V drugs (for example, tainted drugs). As mentioned above, a similar act committed with Schedule I or II drugs is considered third-degree murder.
• Killing a child while attempting an act of malicious punishment, as defined by statute (provided the situation doesn’t otherwise rise to the level of murder)

Second-Degree Manslaughter

Manslaughter in the second degree (Minn. Stat. § 609.205) can occur in several different ways:

• Killing someone in an act while knowingly taking the chance of causing someone’s death or serious injury

No mention of "fractional homicide law". The fact that Floyed had health issuse that contributed to his death does not let Chauvin off of the hook.

[/QUOTE]
The evidence, the science, if you will, shows the cause of death to cardiac arrest. That's not choking, that's not a knee on the neck. Otherwise by all means show some sort of scientific proof that a knee to the neck could even cause cardiac arrest. If you cannot provide actual evidence, you certainly cannot go convicting innocent people of imaginary crimes.

 

[TheProgressivePatriot]

This was a political hit job from the get go. The liberal media's coverage is so biased it isn't worth watching.

Anyone know why the union didn't do more to help Chauvin? Odd how utterly useless the union was in this situation.

Do you really think that chauvin deserves to walk? Do you really thing that Floyd would be dead if it were not for Chauvin's actions? The media might be biased on both sides, but what matter is what the jury sees and hears, and they are seeing and hearing it all.

Of course he deserves to walk. The cause of death was not strangulation or choking, end of story. There are no fractional homicide laws in MN, so walking is the only option.

Where do you get that crap that it has to to strngulation or choking? Chauvin's actions caused floyed death .Conviction is the only option for, at the very least 3rd degree murder

Minnesota Murder & Homicide Laws and Penalties | Ringstrom Law

Third-Degree Murder

A third-degree murder charge (Minn. Stat. 609.195) falls between second-degree murder and manslaughter. No intent to kill is required for any case of third-degree murder. The “depraved mind” language of this crime is regarded by some legal practitioners as old-fashioned to the point of being unhelpful to the criminal justice system, but for now it remains in the statute.

Classic examples of this level of murder are driving a vehicle or firing a gun into a group of people. This murder charge can also result when a person is killed through any dangerous act showing indifference to the sanctity of human life.

And then there is manslaughter to consider

First-Degree Manslaughter

As with murder, first-degree manslaughter (Minn. Stat. § 609.20) requires the intent to cause death only in some situations, not all. Two types of situations require intent:

• Killing someone out of passion based on a provocation that would cause anyone of typical self-control to react similarly
• Being coerced to kill someone in order to save your life or someone else’s life

On the other hand, various situations do not require intent in order for first-degree manslaughter to be found:

• Killing someone while committing fifth-degree assault if the level of force or violence used made death reasonably foreseeable to the perpetrator (for example, punching someone knowing it might be enough of an injury to kill the person)
• Killing someone through providing them with Schedule II, IV, or V drugs (for example, tainted drugs). As mentioned above, a similar act committed with Schedule I or II drugs is considered third-degree murder.
• Killing a child while attempting an act of malicious punishment, as defined by statute (provided the situation doesn’t otherwise rise to the level of murder)

Second-Degree Manslaughter

Manslaughter in the second degree (Minn. Stat. § 609.205) can occur in several different ways:

• Killing someone in an act while knowingly taking the chance of causing someone’s death or serious injury

No mention of "fractional homicide law". The fact that Floyed had health issuse that contributed to his death does not let Chauvin off of the hook.

The evidence, the science, if you will, shows the cause of death to cardiac arrest. That's not choking, that's not a knee on the neck. Otherwise by all means show some sort of scientific proof that a knee to the neck could even cause cardiac arrest. If you cannot provide actual evidence, you certainly cannot go convicting innocent people of imaginary crimes.
[/QUOTE]
Apparently you have not been paying attention to the prosecutionms expert medical witnesses

 

[Rogue AI]

This was a political hit job from the get go. The liberal media's coverage is so biased it isn't worth watching.

Anyone know why the union didn't do more to help Chauvin? Odd how utterly useless the union was in this situation.

Do you really think that chauvin deserves to walk? Do you really thing that Floyd would be dead if it were not for Chauvin's actions? The media might be biased on both sides, but what matter is what the jury sees and hears, and they are seeing and hearing it all.

Of course he deserves to walk. The cause of death was not strangulation or choking, end of story. There are no fractional homicide laws in MN, so walking is the only option.

Where do you get that crap that it has to to strngulation or choking? Chauvin's actions caused floyed death .Conviction is the only option for, at the very least 3rd degree murder

Minnesota Murder & Homicide Laws and Penalties | Ringstrom Law

Third-Degree Murder

A third-degree murder charge (Minn. Stat. 609.195) falls between second-degree murder and manslaughter. No intent to kill is required for any case of third-degree murder. The “depraved mind” language of this crime is regarded by some legal practitioners as old-fashioned to the point of being unhelpful to the criminal justice system, but for now it remains in the statute.

Classic examples of this level of murder are driving a vehicle or firing a gun into a group of people. This murder charge can also result when a person is killed through any dangerous act showing indifference to the sanctity of human life.

And then there is manslaughter to consider

First-Degree Manslaughter

As with murder, first-degree manslaughter (Minn. Stat. § 609.20) requires the intent to cause death only in some situations, not all. Two types of situations require intent:

• Killing someone out of passion based on a provocation that would cause anyone of typical self-control to react similarly
• Being coerced to kill someone in order to save your life or someone else’s life

On the other hand, various situations do not require intent in order for first-degree manslaughter to be found:

• Killing someone while committing fifth-degree assault if the level of force or violence used made death reasonably foreseeable to the perpetrator (for example, punching someone knowing it might be enough of an injury to kill the person)
• Killing someone through providing them with Schedule II, IV, or V drugs (for example, tainted drugs). As mentioned above, a similar act committed with Schedule I or II drugs is considered third-degree murder.
• Killing a child while attempting an act of malicious punishment, as defined by statute (provided the situation doesn’t otherwise rise to the level of murder)

Second-Degree Manslaughter

Manslaughter in the second degree (Minn. Stat. § 609.205) can occur in several different ways:

• Killing someone in an act while knowingly taking the chance of causing someone’s death or serious injury

No mention of "fractional homicide law". The fact that Floyed had health issuse that contributed to his death does not let Chauvin off of the hook.

The evidence, the science, if you will, shows the cause of death to cardiac arrest. That's not choking, that's not a knee on the neck. Otherwise by all means show some sort of scientific proof that a knee to the neck could even cause cardiac arrest. If you cannot provide actual evidence, you certainly cannot go convicting innocent people of imaginary crimes.

Apparently you have not been paying attention to the prosecutionms expert medical witnesses
[/QUOTE]
I'm not actually interested in the persecutors, just the evidence. The evidence says the officer is innocent. Hopefully there is at least one person of integrity on that jury.

 

[TheProgressivePatriot]

This was a political hit job from the get go. The liberal media's coverage is so biased it isn't worth watching.

Anyone know why the union didn't do more to help Chauvin? Odd how utterly useless the union was in this situation.

Do you really think that chauvin deserves to walk? Do you really thing that Floyd would be dead if it were not for Chauvin's actions? The media might be biased on both sides, but what matter is what the jury sees and hears, and they are seeing and hearing it all.

Of course he deserves to walk. The cause of death was not strangulation or choking, end of story. There are no fractional homicide laws in MN, so walking is the only option.

Where do you get that crap that it has to to strngulation or choking? Chauvin's actions caused floyed death .Conviction is the only option for, at the very least 3rd degree murder

Minnesota Murder & Homicide Laws and Penalties | Ringstrom Law

Third-Degree Murder

A third-degree murder charge (Minn. Stat. 609.195) falls between second-degree murder and manslaughter. No intent to kill is required for any case of third-degree murder. The “depraved mind” language of this crime is regarded by some legal practitioners as old-fashioned to the point of being unhelpful to the criminal justice system, but for now it remains in the statute.

Classic examples of this level of murder are driving a vehicle or firing a gun into a group of people. This murder charge can also result when a person is killed through any dangerous act showing indifference to the sanctity of human life.

And then there is manslaughter to consider

First-Degree Manslaughter

As with murder, first-degree manslaughter (Minn. Stat. § 609.20) requires the intent to cause death only in some situations, not all. Two types of situations require intent:

• Killing someone out of passion based on a provocation that would cause anyone of typical self-control to react similarly
• Being coerced to kill someone in order to save your life or someone else’s life

On the other hand, various situations do not require intent in order for first-degree manslaughter to be found:

• Killing someone while committing fifth-degree assault if the level of force or violence used made death reasonably foreseeable to the perpetrator (for example, punching someone knowing it might be enough of an injury to kill the person)
• Killing someone through providing them with Schedule II, IV, or V drugs (for example, tainted drugs). As mentioned above, a similar act committed with Schedule I or II drugs is considered third-degree murder.
• Killing a child while attempting an act of malicious punishment, as defined by statute (provided the situation doesn’t otherwise rise to the level of murder)

Second-Degree Manslaughter

Manslaughter in the second degree (Minn. Stat. § 609.205) can occur in several different ways:

• Killing someone in an act while knowingly taking the chance of causing someone’s death or serious injury

No mention of "fractional homicide law". The fact that Floyed had health issuse that contributed to his death does not let Chauvin off of the hook.

The evidence, the science, if you will, shows the cause of death to cardiac arrest. That's not choking, that's not a knee on the neck. Otherwise by all means show some sort of scientific proof that a knee to the neck could even cause cardiac arrest. If you cannot provide actual evidence, you certainly cannot go convicting innocent people of imaginary crimes.

Apparently you have not been paying attention to the prosecutionms expert medical witnesses

I'm not actually interested in the persecutors, just the evidence. The evidence says the officer is innocent. Hopefully there is at least one person of integrity on that jury.
[/QUOTE]
The prosecutors present the evidence. You get that right? Meet me back here when the verict is in and prepare to eat crow.