Elwar (OP)
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3598
Merit: 2386
Viva Ut Vivas
|
|
June 05, 2020, 07:01:59 PM |
|
It's not like they need to stage a cop killing a black guy for any sort of false flag. That stuff happens so often you may as well stage a false flag of a liquor store getting robbed.
The key is to prepare the hype. Just like Corona virus...take something that is common, hype it up to make it seem like something huge, make sure people are scared...more government.
|
First seastead company actually selling sea homes: Ocean Builders https://ocean.builders Of course we accept bitcoin.
|
|
|
Torque
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3752
Merit: 5349
|
|
June 07, 2020, 04:40:18 PM Last edit: June 07, 2020, 04:54:13 PM by Torque |
|
It's not like they need to stage a cop killing a black guy for any sort of false flag. That stuff happens so often you may as well stage a false flag of a liquor store getting robbed.
The key is to prepare the hype. Just like Corona virus...take something that is common, hype it up to make it seem like something huge, make sure people are scared...more government.
Yep, just like you said, police situations like this one happen nearly every week somewhere in America, or somewhere in the world. The difference is that the MSM has the power to *choose* whether or not to keep media coverage of those events repressed/invisible, or bubble them up to the surface (front page) at just the right moment. They also have the power to then hype it into the stratosphere. Would the MSM highlighting this police situation have worked as well if done last year, or the year before that, or the year before that? Would it have made the same impact on the public? Nope. Because everyone had a job then, unemployment was at an all time low, people were being told the world economies were recovering, and the stock market was flying to new ATHs. The powers that be know not to piss on that parade while positive sentiment is ripping higher and higher. Best to wait until after the crash to fan the flames of racism, social injustice and inequality, which are always there under the surface, waiting to come roaring out again. The people are constantly being played like a fiddle, and it seems to work every single time. We've seen FUD work to crash the Bitcoin market, and to increase the ongoing bear market. Why then people can't see the same forces at work in the larger world, I can't understand. To paraphrase Satoshi, "If people can't see it for themselves, I don't have time to explain it to them".
|
|
|
|
|
KingScorpio
|
|
June 07, 2020, 07:57:58 PM |
|
there are multiple enterpretations of this,
the cop could be an antifa leftists trying to help black people loot
or he could be a rightwinger, try to scale up the damage of black protesters
|
|
|
|
BADecker
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3976
Merit: 1382
|
|
June 07, 2020, 09:27:03 PM |
|
there are multiple enterpretations of this,
the cop could be an antifa leftists trying to help black people loot
or he could be a rightwinger, try to scale up the damage of black protesters
Or he could be a power freak high on power, as he was shown to be in past events of his career. Floyd seems to have been high on some kind of meth at the time.
|
|
|
|
TECSHARE
In memoriam
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
|
|
June 07, 2020, 09:34:56 PM |
|
there are multiple enterpretations of this,
the cop could be an antifa leftists trying to help black people loot
or he could be a rightwinger, try to scale up the damage of black protesters
Or he could be a power freak high on power, as he was shown to be in past events of his career. Floyd seems to have been high on some kind of meth at the time. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ofp1tcVg1e8
|
|
|
|
|
TECSHARE
In memoriam
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
|
|
June 07, 2020, 11:29:39 PM |
|
|
|
|
|
Spendulus
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1386
|
|
June 08, 2020, 12:14:26 AM |
|
It's reasonable to point out that the victim was, in fact, a bad guy. But this remains an incident where the bad guy, being arrested, should have been treated with respect.
|
|
|
|
TECSHARE
In memoriam
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
|
|
June 08, 2020, 12:29:11 AM |
|
It's reasonable to point out that the victim was, in fact, a bad guy.
But this remains an incident where the bad guy, being arrested, should have been treated with respect. Yes, but it is also very relevant to mention... -He was on dangerous stimulants and CNS depressant drugs (meth +fentanyl) -He did in fact resist arrest -He was a violent convicted felon -He had drugs on him The media conveniently leaves all of these facts out. There are plenty of completely innocent people killed by cops, this is not the case here. That doesn't make it ok, but this is a form of gaslighting and psychological warfare designed to sow division. They always blow the cases of criminals getting hurt doing dumb shit out of proportion and act like they are innocent while totally ignoring actually totally innocent people getting killed. This is specifically designed to destroy the nation by creating division, hatred, unrest, and more violence. IMO the media doing this is far more dangerous than the police ever could be.
|
|
|
|
Gyfts
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2856
Merit: 1519
|
|
June 08, 2020, 02:12:52 AM |
|
It's reasonable to point out that the victim was, in fact, a bad guy.
But this remains an incident where the bad guy, being arrested, should have been treated with respect. Yes, but it is also very relevant to mention... -He was on dangerous stimulants and CNS depressant drugs (meth +fentanyl) -He did in fact resist arrest -He was a violent convicted felon -He had drugs on him The media conveniently leaves all of these facts out. There are plenty of completely innocent people killed by cops, this is not the case here. That doesn't make it ok, but this is a form of gaslighting and psychological warfare designed to sow division. They always blow the cases of criminals getting hurt doing dumb shit out of proportion and act like they are innocent while totally ignoring actually totally innocent people getting killed. This is specifically designed to destroy the nation by creating division, hatred, unrest, and more violence. IMO the media doing this is far more dangerous than the police ever could be. To add some context to this, even though George Floyd was handcuffed, handcuffed suspects can still pose a threat. Example - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tUmMMA9LtJsAnyone that's arrested should of course be treated well but maintaining control of the suspect was still necessary, especially if he resisted and was acting erratic. The issue of negligence could be made when Chauvin placed his knee on the back of Floyd's neck for too long, but he's being charged with 2nd degree murder so a prosecution is going to have to prove intent. Because handcuffed suspects can still pose a threat, the prosecution has an uphill battle to go through considering the fact Floyd died of essentially a heart attack, not strangulation.
|
|
|
|
guigui371
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2114
Merit: 1693
C.D.P.E.M
|
|
June 08, 2020, 03:01:34 AM |
|
Anyone that's arrested should of course be treated well but maintaining control of the suspect was still necessary, especially if he resisted and was acting erratic. The issue of negligence could be made when Chauvin placed his knee on the back of Floyd's neck for too long, but he's being charged with 2nd degree murder so a prosecution is going to have to prove intent. Because handcuffed suspects can still pose a threat, the prosecution has an uphill battle to go through considering the fact Floyd died of essentially a heart attack, not strangulation.
Yes the deceased had a previous heart condition, yes he was under the influence of drugs. Would he have died that day, just walking on the pavement, going by his day if the police didnt restrain and suffocate him ? That is the question to answer. The cop is charged with 2nd-degree murder but also to 3rd-degree manslaughter (easier to prove). I'll copy this here : Dr. Stephen Nelson, chairman of Florida’s medical examiners commission, agreed. Even if someone with severe heart disease died of a heart attack during a purse-snatching, “we’d still call it a homicide,” he said. Also, on an almost funny note : “The coronavirus had nothing to do with his death, that’s the important thing.” (FYI the autopsy deteced that Floyd, had Covid19, but it didn't kill him) The autopsy says Floyd tested positive for the new coronavirus on April 3 and that a nose swab during the autopsy found signs of the virus source : https://globalnews.ca/news/7029209/george-floyd-autopsy-experts/
|
it ain't much but it's honest work
|
|
|
BADecker
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3976
Merit: 1382
|
|
June 08, 2020, 03:42:34 AM |
|
Anyone that's arrested should of course be treated well but maintaining control of the suspect was still necessary, especially if he resisted and was acting erratic. The issue of negligence could be made when Chauvin placed his knee on the back of Floyd's neck for too long, but he's being charged with 2nd degree murder so a prosecution is going to have to prove intent. Because handcuffed suspects can still pose a threat, the prosecution has an uphill battle to go through considering the fact Floyd died of essentially a heart attack, not strangulation.
Yes the deceased had a previous heart condition, yes he was under the influence of drugs. Would he have died that day, just walking on the pavement, going by his day if the police didnt restrain and suffocate him ? That is the question to answer. The cop is charged with 2nd-degree murder but also to 3rd-degree manslaughter (easier to prove). I'll copy this here : Dr. Stephen Nelson, chairman of Florida’s medical examiners commission, agreed. Even if someone with severe heart disease died of a heart attack during a purse-snatching, “we’d still call it a homicide,” he said. Also, on an almost funny note : “The coronavirus had nothing to do with his death, that’s the important thing.” (FYI the autopsy deteced that Floyd, had Covid19, but it didn't kill him) The autopsy says Floyd tested positive for the new coronavirus on April 3 and that a nose swab during the autopsy found signs of the virus source : https://globalnews.ca/news/7029209/george-floyd-autopsy-experts/Floyd tested positive for CV ? ? ? It will be called a Covid death. Covid did it. They will let the cops go free.
|
|
|
|
Gyfts
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2856
Merit: 1519
|
|
June 08, 2020, 05:20:10 AM |
|
Yes the deceased had a previous heart condition, yes he was under the influence of drugs. Would he have died that day, just walking on the pavement, going by his day if the police didnt restrain and suffocate him ? That is the question to answer. Obviously no, but Floyd was detained with reasonable suspicion of committing a crime so this argument does not hold up. If police arrest a guy while he's high on methamphetamine and has a heart attack during his arrest, do the police get charged for murder? If the individual was arrested for no reason, then potentially they'll get charged for something. But the police cannot be held liable for someone dying when they resisted if they used legal submission tactics, and the Minneapolis Police Department allows neck holds to gain control of suspects. The reason for Floyd's arrest was legitimate, and by released CCTV footage, it shows that the submission tactics was also legitimate because Floyd was resisting. The autopsy report showed underlying conditions to contribute to Floyd's death, and he was on drugs during his arrest. This isn't a slam dunk case for the prosecution. The cop is charged with 2nd-degree murder but also to 3rd-degree manslaughter (easier to prove). They upgraded the charges to 2nd degree murder. I'm not sure of the double jeopardy laws but from my understanding, I don't think they'd be able to charge him for 3rd degree murder if they fail to get a conviction for 2nd degree, maybe wrong though. Another distinction, you can have a homicide but still not have a murder. A homicide is simply when one human being is killed by another. If police kill an active shooter who murdered 13 people prior to raising a gun to police, the shooter's death would be classified a homicide. Homicide does not indicate intent/fault for murder.
|
|
|
|
TECSHARE
In memoriam
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
|
|
June 08, 2020, 10:12:51 AM |
|
Rationalizing somebody being murdered for passing a fake $20 bill... That's a new low even for this infected colon of the forum. https://www.insideedition.com/george-floyd-was-a-regular-at-store-that-called-911-and-may-not-have-known-bill-was-possibly-fakeThe Minneapolis corner market where a store clerk called police on a George Floyd over an alleged fake $20 bill before his fatal arrest will no longer call police when they suspect counterfeit money, unless the situation turns violent...
"Everyone that knew George knew him as very friendly, very kind, caring, jovial"...
It's very possible that Floyd may never have known the bill he handed over was fake, according to experts...
What evidence backs your assertion that he was resisting arrest? Or are you just taking the cops' word for it? He was handcuffed when he fell to the ground and then got a knee to the neck -- he wasn't exactly going anywhere. I just have to wonder what the fuck is wrong with anyone who would attempt to justify the behavior of the police in this situation. No one is rationalizing anything but you. So many innocent people killed by police every year, but the media never covers them, and instead picks the violent felons dying doing dumb shit like doing meth and fentanyl and resisting arrest to support because TV and Twatter said so. You are fucking brainless automatons. Furthermore black on black violence kills many multiple times more than police do, but lets all pretend that doesn't exist cause MUH RAYSHISM and BOOTLICKERZ! "Media's 'Racial Injustice' Blind Spot: Over 30 Shot In Another Deadly Chicago Weekend" https://www.zerohedge.com/political/medias-racial-injustice-blind-spot-over-30-shot-another-deadly-chicago-weekend
|
|
|
|
TECSHARE
In memoriam
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
|
|
June 08, 2020, 10:34:31 AM |
|
The media covers a lot of police killings of innocent people -- it happens all the time: that's the problem.
Regardless of the situation, death by execution is not a fit punishment for doing meth and fentanyl. Nor is it for being a "violent felon."
Again, you said he resisted arrest. When? Nowhere in any of the video footage was he shown to be "resisting arrest."
Keeping sucking on those boots if that's what makes you feel less afraid of the world. It is big and scary out there, after all. Really they don't. They do however cover lots of people engaged in criminal activity that get themselves killed by being stupid and act as if they are totally innocent. No, death is not a fit punishment, however in most of these cases if they weren't engaged in criminal activity or resisting arrest, none of it would have happened to begin with. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ofp1tcVg1e8Just because people refuse to join your social justice cult doesn't make them all literally Hitler. You have fun with your LAARPing imagining yourself to be a freedom fighter hero fighting injustice though.
|
|
|
|
Gyfts
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2856
Merit: 1519
|
|
June 08, 2020, 12:21:34 PM |
|
Rationalizing somebody being murdered for passing a fake $20 bill... That's a new low even for this infected colon of the forum.
Pointing out the battles of the prosecution isn't supporting the idea that someone should be murdered for using a fake 20. Not sure why you think I'm on the side of Derek Chauvin acting appropriately here because I don't think he did. He was handcuffed when he fell to the ground and then got a knee to the neck -- he wasn't exactly going anywhere. I just have to wonder what the fuck is wrong with anyone who would attempt to justify the behavior of the police in this situation. I posted a link earlier on about how handcuffed suspects can still be a threat but nonetheless that doesn't justify a 9 minute duration of a knee to the neck. Chauvin is negligent and he was rightfully fired. My point was strictly made to address a legal perspective which was can you prove intent to murder when Floyd died from a heart attack after resisting? Manslaughter sounds appropriate, but hey, I'm not a lawyer so what do I know. But you absolutely do have instances where people get overcharged with crimes which end up in an acquittal.
|
|
|
|
Spendulus
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1386
|
|
June 08, 2020, 03:25:09 PM |
|
Rationalizing somebody being murdered for passing a fake $20 bill... That's a new low even for this infected colon of the forum. https://www.insideedition.com/george-floyd-was-a-regular-at-store-that-called-911-and-may-not-have-known-bill-was-possibly-fakeThe Minneapolis corner market where a store clerk called police on a George Floyd over an alleged fake $20 bill before his fatal arrest will no longer call police when they suspect counterfeit money, unless the situation turns violent...
"Everyone that knew George knew him as very friendly, very kind, caring, jovial"...
It's very possible that Floyd may never have known the bill he handed over was fake, according to experts...
What evidence backs your assertion that he was resisting arrest? Or are you just taking the cops' word for it? He was handcuffed when he fell to the ground and then got a knee to the neck -- he wasn't exactly going anywhere. I just have to wonder what the fuck is wrong with anyone who would attempt to justify the behavior of the police in this situation. Something is screwed in the quotes above. Here's what I had to say about the entire fiasco. It's reasonable to point out that the victim was, in fact, a bad guy.
But this remains an incident where the bad guy, being arrested, should have been treated with respect.
|
|
|
|
TECSHARE
In memoriam
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3318
Merit: 2008
First Exclusion Ever
|
|
June 08, 2020, 07:58:49 PM Last edit: June 08, 2020, 08:09:29 PM by TECSHARE |
|
Pathetic non-evidence of "resisting arrest." The other cop is standing there with his hands in his pockets. Doesn't exactly seem like he needed a knee to the neck for 8 minutes well afterward. Even if he was resisting arrest for 8 seconds, that's not an excuse to kill somebody after they fall to the ground later on. You are really straining to protect government overreach here. Whipping out the Hitler comparisons extra early today, are we? [img ]https://i.imgur.com/KsQsUhT.jpg[/img] Tell me, what do you think your trendy hive mind leftard "bootlicker" mantra that gets used against anyone who disagrees with you stems from? This is where you lie and pretend it is not a Nazi reference. Calling everyone a Nazi got so played out and turned you into jokes, so you had to find a new creative allegory to call people Nazis without being so obvious. You want to stop government overreach? Use examples of some one other than violent drug addict felons committing crimes as your poster boys. Its so weird how everyone is not behind pretending victimizers are victims isn't it? Also I noticed you totally avoided responding to the MUCH more serious issue of black on black violence, but that is par for the course for leftards like you. There is no rage bait packed in that issue, no REEECISM to shout about, no one to call boot licker and target with your pre-programmed cognitive dissonance, so why bother? What is important is you get personal satisfaction from LAARPing as a hero, not that it is a bigger problem that needs a solution. Also if people addressed that issue, they might also have to address the fact that there are larger issues within the black community and culture that have nothing to do with racism. Intent is irrelevant in this case. Chauvin is being charged with second degree unintentional murder, which is a step up from unintentional manslaughter, seemingly dependent on the level of "recklessness" involved.
[img width= 500]https://i.imgur.com/4IFi39U.png[/img]
As nobody here is a lawyer (let along a criminal lawyer) -- its not our place to argue either way. I'm sure bootlicking trolls here will make the argument for the lesser charge, but that's to be expected.
Regardless of what Chauvin gets convicted of, Floyd's past or blood contents do not factor in at all here. They're only being discussed to lend credence to the idea that his death was justified. Nobody here is a lawyer, so it is not our place to argue, but of course your argument is valid. You're not even "pointing out" that the victim was a "bad guy." You're simply giving your opinion. I don't consider it reasonably worth sharing, as it has nothing to do with the issue at hand. By giving this opinion you can only be insinuating that maybe he got what he deserved. He didn't deserve it at all.
Back to licking boots for you. It is a fact he was a convicted violent felon. No one is saying he "got what he deserved". They are however saying he is by far not simply an innocent victim of racist circumstance as the media, and retards like you present him to be. He made choices that lead himself down that path. He put HIMSELF into that situation. This is all being portrayed as an innocent man minding his own business being victimized by circumstances beyond his control. This is totally a lie. You don't give a fuck about justice, if you did you would be bringing ACTUAL INNOCENTS harmed by police to the forefront. Instead we find you here regurgitating what the media and hive mind command of you like a social justice parrot bot.
|
|
|
|
KingScorpio
|
|
June 08, 2020, 08:56:00 PM |
|
there are multiple enterpretations of this,
the cop could be an antifa leftists trying to help black people loot
or he could be a rightwinger, try to scale up the damage of black protesters
Or he could be a power freak high on power, as he was shown to be in past events of his career. Floyd seems to have been high on some kind of meth at the time. or just someone who wants to destroy something no one knows
|
|
|
|
|