Not possible the way the system is, corrupt and rotten to the core. I think this verdict was a present to the public; see, we give you want you want...you can remain satisfied with fraud president Biden this'll keep you silent and happy for a while, while we escort this 'prisoner' somewhere safe. Look at that phony mugshot. The system doesn't really want change, because that'd mean less strife and conflict out there and that's what they live by and feed on (the fake news MSM serving a crooked system). It's all connected, if only people would wake up and understand that's how the status quo's kept in place. You think there's democracy really there's not, it's an illusion to make you think you're part of something that's already fixed. That is the reality we live in sadly, and sometimes people die for this 'entertainment' to continue.
I have ptsd and my psychosis has been treated as drug use for years. Even tho I was sober it's the first thing even the psych hospital assumes. It's humiliating.
@@amazingabby25 I'm so sorry to hear that. Idk why auto correct butchered my comment, but I'm glad you understood me lol. The training needs changed. They need to understand that us sober people don't deserve that. Even addicts don't deserve it in my opinion. But sober absolutely don't deserve it.
@@Littlekitten_ so because someone is an addict and has a not so good past, you solidify getting treated less than human and getting knelt on to death?
I would like to remind this comments section that "excited delirium" doesn't have a standard medically accepted definition and the only people who ever cite it are police after a suspect dies in their care.
Worked in ER medicine for 15 yrs and dealt with many psychiatric crisis, and drug intoxication, never seen a a medical professional diagnosis excited delirium
@@theresashaw5027 I'd like your professional opinion, please. Doesn't the description of the symptoms of "excited delirium" just sound like normal delirium?
Don’t get me wrong he shouldn’t of had his knee on the neck should been across the shoulder. But I wouldn’t put someone resisting that much in a recovery position
@@rastaman5354 when he stopped moving man. When he stopped moving. He was unresponsive for 3 minutes in the prone position. That is just straight up unreasonable. The prosecution even point out it's a very natural reaction to fight for your breath. He was using his head to lift his body. Some of that resistance was him fighting for breath. It's called the vicious circle. The officer as been trained to understand that.
Why? What good is burning down your own community..ruining businesses and destroying the community. It makes no sence at all. Even when he is found guilty for murdering George Floyd idiot will.staill want to destroy their own community. It makes no sence. This officer will be punished .
@@itsolivier ..Amber Giger " didn't get sentenced enough"..what I'm saying is this George Floyds death is unique as in filmed from start to his murder and after. He will be found guilty and sentenced. But people destroying their communities only hurts their neighbourhood homes and businesses. Making it harder for people to who are living there. Peaceful protests without violence threats and destruction are important..But being violent destructive and damaging your own community helps nobody.
These officers never once looked down at George they were too busy watching the crowd and when the nurse told him she was a nurse they run her away instead of letting her check his pulse
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know a tool to log back into an instagram account?? I was stupid lost my account password. I would love any help you can offer me.
At the end of the day they trying to say this cop did what he had to because George was resisting and fighting not to get in the police vehicle but if that’s the story the cops lawyer wants to with run is just crazy but when George was no longer putting up a fight that’s when the force was no longer needed but this cop stayed on George’s neck even when he was no longer moving I don’t see how they can try to justify that
The cop should not have put his knee on his neck. Im not sure if anything would have changed if the cop got off his neck. This was not an intentinal murder, it was a accident. I am no judge but I would be fine with the cop being held somewhat accountable for his death
@@e_firez3621 It was implied intentional based on gross negligence which is regarded as murder. Look up the law. You don't get to be dangerously reckless with someone and they end up dying and you saying "well I never expressed intent so it was accidental I only wanted to harm them severely"
Exactly it seems like all of Nelson's witnesses turned out to be witnesses for the prosecution really smdh. Think Nelson may have bit off a bit more than he can chew by himself! Smdh
You mean the part where the acronym used in relation to Excited Delirium perfectly pertains to Floyd’s actions? Yeah, definitely not an L for the defense
The defense has done well. Floyd likely could have overdosed and had a bad heart. The prosecution must prove without a doubt that Floyd’s died directly because the officer and they have failed to do so
@@Wachary1 There is no way to prove beyond reasonable doubt under these circumstances. This just demonstrates how incompetent these diversity public officials are.
@@d.shereelife377 Floyd’s lawyers wanted him chathed with 1st degree, which it clearly wasn’t. If we listened to their lawyers we’d see a clear not guilty verdict because he isn’t guilty of 1st degree murder. He is of 3rd degree
I think what the defense is trying to get at is not that him saying "I can't breathe" is delirium, but him going into sudden cardiac arrest was caused by excited delirium.
I hope the defense is smart enough to call an anesthesiologist or similar professional to testify about www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6863461/#idm140624020688720title Most opioids kill via respiratory depression, which the prosecutions’ experts focused on when (wrongly) ruling out an overdose. But fent kills via wooden chest syndrome which occurs faster than resp dep and leads to cardiopulmonary arrest (exactly what floyd died from)
As an expert she seems to struggle and be unable to testify without being lead. For someone who teaches this she gives the impression all she does is read the power point.
I imagine that her, like most anyone else affiliated with law enforcement is beyond scared. Look what is happening all over the country and what has happened. BLM & ANTIFA have assaulted how many people? Burned down and looted how many business's? Even taken some innocent lives along the way. Now she is sitting in a hot seat well aware of what is going to happen if Chauvin is to be found innocent. Im sure she is also thinking that her face will be well known and possibly associated with one of the people who "helped Chauvin get acquitted" if that happens. So yeah, i am sure she is very nervous about being in that seat and having to answer questions.
She was being watched by millions. And, she was told to answer questions. What did you expect? Not much can be done, but you do bring up a great point. For other cases though.
Not ONLY! That’s right...that’s the legal system....have you ever been in court? There are many things that the jury doesn’t hear...on BOTH sides. There were other factors.....that’s the POINT
I personally remain impartial in judgement with regards to this case, at least until a verdict has been reached. However, my opinion thus far is that I do not think we can blame Derek Chauvin as solely responsible. At the same time, it’s implausible to completely rule his actions out as a factor, entirely. I think it’s important though to look at the finer details with regards to toxicology. It’s important to note that Derek Chauvin’s knee was not present on George Floyd’s neck for the entire 9 minutes. In reality, a large proportion of that time his knee can be seen across the shoulder blades. In support of what follows, it’s worth noting that George Floyd can be heard uttering that he couldn’t breathe whilst still sat in the patrol car. Based on information Chauvin had received prior to arrival, together with previous arrest history, it’s plausible that this was dismissed as an attempt to allude arrest. Likewise, this was taking place during George Floyd’s resistance in kicking the officers trying to close the car door. With this all in mind, George Floyd’s oesophagus was in tact during post mortem. The state examiner had reported that asphyxia was due to lack of oxygen in the blood, leading to hypoxia. This being contradictory to the wide perception that his death was caused by asphyxia due to compression. The family’s private autopsy supported this claim, however, further toxicology reports do in fact support the state’s findings. At the time of autopsy, George Floyd’s blood contained 11ng of fentanyl, far greater than the average fatal dose of 7ng. Fentanyl is known to cause hypoxia, and the likelihood that a dose be fatal is greatly increased with polysubstance dependence. This being when an individual uses at least three different classes of substances, indiscriminately; i.e. they do not have a preference. In addition to fentanyl, during his post mortem George Floyd was found to also have both methamphetamine and cannabinoids in his blood, the former being a more potent form of amphetamine, which in itself puts immense pressure on the heart and respiratory system. Whether Derek Chauvin’s actions were still contributory to George Floyd’s death cannot be ruled out, nor should they be. However, I think that in any tragic situation like this, it’s easy to get caught up in the emotional side of things. It’s important to take a step back and view all possibilities based on facts presented. We must allow justice to take it’s course, and trust that it will. Until a verdict has been reached, we must not forget the fundamental principle governing our democratic judiciary; everyone is innocent, until proven guilty. If it were the other way round, we’d all be grateful to have that.
@@dWFnZWVr taking George’s toxicology report into consideration, there is simply no arguing Derek should have 10 years simply for his behavior and treatment of George.
@William Betford Yes and the autopsy verified that Floyd really did have COVID but said he did not die of COVID. Covid can affect the nervous system and can help a person behave strangely and nervous. When Officer Kueng sat Floyd down, Floyd said, "Thank you." Kueng could have called for an ambulance because it was obvious that Floyd had a health problem whether caused by drugs or a sickness, the physicians at a hospital could find out.
@@joesmith9616 delirium is just delirium. Every symptom she described is regular delirium. There is no need or place for extra verbs added on to try to claim it is more severe than delirium
@@smokeybarr It's just another one of those jobs I wouldn't want. I can usually see both sides of a situation, at least to some extent. The Chauvin case? I believe what I've seen and what I know about the human body. He's guilty as F'. Regardless, everyone is entitled to a defense.
@@victoriawilliams2786 its not the individual the defense attorneys defends its the law. The defense attorney makes sure the people have a strong case to convict by trying to punch holes in the case and come up with alternative theories. If a case is strong the defense attorney will not raise doubt in the jury
@@misterdog7 BLM and ANTIFA are already out burning stuff down, looting, and destroying whatever they can. Maxine Waters is promoting it. Idiots could care less that they are destroying their own communities, destroying peoples jobs, driving business's out, and are harming innocent people.
@@larrynorman1617 Point them out please. Besides the "capitol riots" please point to the Trump supporters who are burning down cities, destroying businesses, looting business's, attacking innocent people for no reason at all other then having different views. Point to the Trump supporters who have murdered or attacked people for wearing Joe Biden hats. Point to the Trump supporters who are making people so scared they are boarding their windows to their houses/ businesses. Point to the Trump supporters who are running around attacking police officers, attacking and smashing peoples vehicles. Point to the Trump supporters who are ruining peoples lives by doing all of this. I will be waiting because you cant. You cant because its not happening. Excluding the Capitol riots which i hope every single one of those people get thrown in prison. But besides that ONE thing, you wont be able to point to a single thing that you can back up with any facts or evidence. You're just another sad sack who blindly follows, is too ignorant to do any form of real research, and gets all his info from incredibly biased leftwing "HEADLINES"
She has been called as a witness. Not her choice. She answered all questions honestly including those of the prosecution. People need to be understanding of the crap situation she is in and having to answer honestly. I don't believe she wanted to be there for the defense.
So if a person is incoherent and cannot comply to demands and is at higher risk of cardiac arrest, shouldn't the person be treated with extra care? I don't understand where the defense was going with this.
Wait a G-damn minute! @2:10 the judge explains to the jury that this is about officer lanes training and comment about excited delirium and has nothing to do with the defendant because he didn’t get the training. So why the hell is it being explained by this witness if it has nothing to do with Chauvin? Lang is not on trial so wtf?! 🤷🏽♀️
Because Chauvin heard lang say it but decided it didnt it wasn't a concern. They'll use it to counter the prosecution later if they try to convince the jury that he was reckless in disregarding langs suggestion. The defense is trying to counter a potential argument in the prosecution's closing arguments. So based on that it may or may not matter to the defense.
@@chrisk6668 hmmm ...so the defense’s angle is that he didn’t take Lang’s suggestion because he didn’t receive the training and didn’t know the procedure? Very weak point if that’s what they are trying to do because they have to prove that it was a case of excited delirium.
@@tamlynn786 yeah I think it was a weak point too but he'll try to spin it one way or another if he has to during the closing arguments which has basically no room for objections unless they make blatantly false statements about what happened in trial. My guess is it wont end up being important but this attorney appears to be trying to cover all bases. I can see why he tried to cover it but I dont think her testimony went exactly the way he wanted.
Wow the amount of judgemental comments on here is shocking.Being a witness or a specialist in a courtroom is not an easy thing to do, especially in a case as intense as this.It's her job to inform the court of all the side effects, she's not saying it's becasue of this or becasue of that she's just giving the information she's been taught to give.
Once again the cross was perfect . Sometimes its better just not to dive into something when your not the only one who's gonna be asking the questions. You ask the questions to get the answers you want but when you do that the other side are gonna ask the questions that get a more of a answer you aint gonna like
It’s like that doctor that tried to say it could have been the CO from the cruiser, which still would have been Chauvins fault even if it did contribute, but then he admits that he didn’t even know if the cruiser was on haha.
Quite a lot, actually. Especially when the suspect has a known violent criminal history and a known history of drug abuse. Really, all the defense needs to do is show reasonable doubt. If the prosecution cannot prove beyond a reasonable doubt that George Floyd died as a result of Chauvin’s actions (which, ironically, their own witnesses made a solid case for reasonable doubt), Chauvin MUST be acquitted.
Wow the Prosecutor lawyer. Just threw all her garbage out with the trash where it belongs hahaha. He had a cheeky little smile just before too. Job well done sir!
@@Thetruth-mk7sr yeah, he kind of did, because anyone other than a Physician, licensed Physician Assistant, Nurse Practitioner, etc can’t diagnose someone. It’s outside their scope of practice and is therefore illegal. I work x-ray for a living, you can completely shatter your leg and it can be the most obvious thing in the world and I can’t tell you it’s broken, I could be sued for that.
@Kris Kripotos he’ll probably be found innocent, he’s a white male in America who happens to be a cop. Doesn’t mean he’s innocent, just means he’s privileged.
Bruh. "Excited delirium is not recognized by the World Health Organization, the American Psychiatric Association, or the American Medical Association, and therefore not listed as a medical condition in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders"
@@vondred police training does need a total overhaul, but Chauvin worked out with MMA fighters, and knew this would kill Floyd. It's called a blood choke FFS!
Excited delirium is not a medical term. "Superhuman strength" Is not something that stress can cause. Do the people training police live in the real world.
Damn you must not see women very often, I'm not saying she's unattractive but certainly not attractive enough to get me hot and bothered enough to make a RUclips comment about my excitability.
Exactly. Anywhere in the first minute or so when George showed that he was in pain or having troubles, he could've been placed sitting up, in the recovery position, or they could've attempted to get him back in the car.
@@djp8787 exactly what was their aim? They didn't even attempt to put him back in the car. Floyd even said he would get in. They even asked him to get up while still kneeling on him. Crazy how unprofessional they were.
In my opinion everyone of his questions had nothing to do with the choking of George not one of them he was incoherent after he lost his oxygen and when he said did you say any taken too much drugs what difference would that make what killed him was the knee on his neck lack of oxygen so this guy is trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill
He'll he was screaming he can't breathe and he was claustrophobic when they were trying to put him into the car, which followed with him struggling his way our of the car. Even his own friend was telling him to just get in the car.
I'm in no way arguing for what Chauvin did, but his hands weren't in his pockets. It looked that way because he had black gloves on. I hope he's found guilty.
@James Hardon another idiot 😂😂. Hey guys this random ass RUclipsr knows more than medically trained doctors. Damn bro you must be thee best doc alive. 😏😏clown 😂
@James Hardon FeNtAnYl FlOyD dIeD oF aN oVeRdOsE aNd ThE eLeCtIoN wAs StOlEn FrOm Us. GoD dAmN jEwIsh SpAcE lAsErS. Y’all call him an addict, so.... does he, or does he not have a tolerance to drugs? They use 10-20ng/mL of Fentanyl for anesthesia when you go into surgery, he had supposedly 11ng/mL in his bloodstream, you’re telling me an addict can’t handle as much as someone in anesthesia? What a dumb thing to say.
Useful I know right nobody cares about any of this the point is officer knee in his neck on the floor killed him for no reason when he could of been placed in the police cruiser or tase him at least that way no shooting
I don't get it either. It makes Chauvin look like even more of a heartless monster. You'd think if a cop accidentally killed a delirious person he could at least show some remorse, but no.
Well, that did not go well for the defense lol. All that reaching and the prosecutor simply asked her three questions. 1. Don't you have to put excited delirium cases in a recovery position? She said yes. That's not what Chauvin and pigs did. 2. Don't you have to give CPR to such cases? She said yes. That's not what Chauvin and pigs did. 3. Who diagnoses excited delirium cases? Certainly not her, she says.
you are forgetting that the scene was chaotic and not safe for the officers to give the proper treatment. so i guess you could say he died because of little pricks like you werent raised properly and think its a good idea to scream and threaten cops while they are trying to perform their duty.
@@user-ki4xb7gt2e mental gymnastics lol. A off duty firewoman and a inexperienced colleague told him to turn him on his side and put him in the recovery position.
@@user-ki4xb7gt2e if those pesky kids didn't film it he could have got away with it. Great point. The Tony Timpa incident didn't have bystanders and they got away with it.
@@officetechtyping USLegal Home Definitions Home Information Services Products Find Attorney For Attorneys Login Help About Privacy Policy  Find a legal form in minutes Browse US Legal Forms’ largest database of 85k state and industry-specific legal forms. All states Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Select your State Search Popular forms Show Code of Professional Responsibility Law and Legal Definition The Code of Professional Responsibility is a set of rules governing the ethical conduct of attorneys in the practice of the law. It deals with issues such as conflicts of interest, honest disclosure with clients, confidentiality, and professional conduct toward other attorneys and the courts. Most states have adopted the Code. I would know because most I see try to kiss each other's butts while the clients can hate each other. Also code tells that you can't disparage the court of law even if you get a biased judge, etc.
The prosecution is constantly eating the defenses lunch. However the only reason there will be a conviction is because other police officers have testified against the defendant.
Zachariah 11:5 Whose possessors slay them, and hold themselves not guilty: and they that sell them say, Blessed be the LORD; for I am rich: and their own shepherds pity them not. 6 For I will no more pity the inhabitants of the land, saith the LORD: but, lo, I will deliver the men every one into his neighbour's hand, and into the hand of his king: and they shall smite the land, and out of their hand I will not deliver them.
this verse has absolutley no revelance of this particular trial or events preceading it. stop cherry picking scriptures you have no un derstanding what so ever.
I agree defense's use of force expert got owned on cross examination when asked if he had reviewed the autopsy report. Also the expert said he contacted the Minn DA office to offer his services and was denied so he took a job with the defense for $11k
There was enough officers holding him down and he didn’t get delirious you can see that they had him down some news he couldn’t move anybody can move a little bit
Maybe, but they most definitely are making it bigger to stir up racial tensions. They never want to let that lucrative business die, way too much money to be made race hustling on all sides.
@@timberman1045 ok ok... I have heard this before but where is this coming from? How did he die years ago when he was arrested (on camera) in 2019? Seems like this is a bogus conspiracy theory... why are people saying this when the evidence points otherwise
If one could get anything out of this video, it is that officers are not EMTs nor doctors and nurses. They should be able to recognize emergencies and call for help. One can fake anything to get away with getting caught or arrested and George did that very clearly which made the police not believe him. They tried to get him out of that area and on to the jail but he refused and fought them all the way. His death was heart wrenching for sure but it was the culmination of factors and involved so many people starting with George, his drug handler, the shop clerk who called the police, the police, the crowds, the EMTs who didn’t do their job, and the ER doctor who was very callous and “un-knowledgeable”.
Even if excited delirium were to occur...in THIS instance...little could be done by someone who is in the rcovery prone position...this is why the apprehended is placed in this position to begin with.
@@tylermiller8142 she died may 30th 2018, not may 30th, 2020. it was a little confusion when i heard it yesterday, but i had to view the full testimony to understand it.
@@djp8787 not really. Again, the purpose of the defense is to put reasonable doubt. Every single charge against him requires intent to be proven to convict.
@@dustincaso6781 Seemed like what the defense tried to introduce didn't establish any reasonable doubt. Seemed more like it helped the prosecution establish that Chauvin was trained to respond a particular way that he failed to in this particular situation. From what I saw in this video.
I see you're quite the moron. Agitated delirium and excited delirium are interchangeable and is most certainly a "medical" term just as much as it is a psych term. Google is completely free to use before typing something dumb on the internet. And she's only there to answer questions so there's no need to attack her at all.
@@ctsvlee By 'psych', do you mean 'psychology' or 'psychiatry'? Let's see if you know your Google! Try not to attack someone when you're telling them not to attack others! You might begin with, "Actually..." That's how polite people disagree with someone. You oughtn't open with abuse unless you intend to be seen as obnoxious which I'm sure you don't....
@@messrsandersonco5985 Perhaps I'm not a polite person. If you view my message in a negative way, that's completely fine with me. I'm not here to please you or anyone else for that matter. I'll reply however I see fit when I see unwarranted bullying. I bully the bully and the bully can stand up for themself. And I used the word "Psych" as an umbrella term because they are all relatively linked to each other and there's more than a dozen kinds. Thanks for coming to my Ted Talk.
That public pretender needs to go sit down somewhere. That bastard murdered that man he needs to go to prison for the rest of his life he needs big Daddy to show him what time it is
@@gtguy181 Dont need to watch the trial. I know, and she confirmed it in this video, that the recovery position is "on one's side" . Not on the stomach with a knee to the neck. smdh.
@@tellurye You can sydh all you want. Maybe understanding context is key to my statement. You said "Um, I dont think kneeling on someone's neck is a "recovery position" and I stated that that was not the only thing that happened. It's great that you heard this from ONE witness after there have been over 24+ witnesses stating various placements of the knee, INCLUDING the neck. But keep shaking your head out of ignorance.
@@gtguy181 hey, papsmear. I never said it was the only thing that happened. I simply stated that the "recovery position" is not on the stomach with a knee in the neck. Dont lecture me on understanding and context, since you clearly lack both and made assumptions. There were a lot of things that went on during that incident. I mentioned one, and you flipped out. Put some salve on your sore a and crawl back into safe space land.
@@gtguy181 Listen to yourself. Who even cares where Chauvin placed his knee? He should've lifted it the moment Floyd stopped struggling - as is the proper procedure which Chauvin didn't follow - instead of keeping Floyd down for even 3 minutes after his final breath. Even the other cops asked if Floyd shouldn't be turned on his side, but Chauvin wouldn't budge, so he is guilty no matter which way you turn it.
@@e_firez3621 as she said, she’s allowed to have an opinion, but since it’s outside her scope of practice - she can’t diagnose Floyd with that, as it’s super illegal to do so. Basically, she was a useless witness to bring forward, she was meant to confuse the jury, nothing more, nothing less.
@@CapsFan exactly agreed. None of what she said was related to George directly she was just answering a short quiz on things officers get taught at the academy which sound like they might be relevant but aren't
Because the witness confirmed that Derek did not receive this training. Hence he was not aware of Lane's concern, nor the steps to address it. It's a means to prove that this was not pre-medititative, for if Derek was aware of this training, he could be held liable for decisions that contradicted this training.
@@inigma_ITC clearly I missed something, because I thought someone said that another one of the other cops brought up the delerium aspect? If that was the case they should have advised what to do and it wouldn't matter if Chauvin hadn't received the training himself
Funny how NOT being trained in something is plausible for a cop, but if your not trained in ANY other job and perform the action usually getting held responsible for any damage you may have caused
As Americans you have a right to a fair trial regardless of his badge and the profile on the case just like Casey anthony oj and Michael.. a video doesnt make s case open and shut facts are facts it's good to see our justice system at work
Unfortunately this seems so rare in the 21st century. It’s now guilty until you can prove your innocence. I hope justice prevails no matter the verdict
Just a doctor can diagnose at the person, otherwise they are only supposed... is important to remember the professional who diagnose before and afterward
No delirium is simply a change in behavior. It can be brought on by drugs, alcohol, brain injuries, brain conditions like dementia, body temperature changes etc.
@@chrisgullett4332 as she said, she can’t diagnose that. It’s outside her scope of practice - if you don’t work in healthcare, you should probably not reply without any knowledge, as it makes you look super ignorant. I am an x-ray tech, if you come in with half your tibia poking out your leg and stupidly ask me if it’s broken, my response would always be, “I’m going to have to let a provider make that call for you, it’s outside my scope of practice”, no matter how obvious your condition may be. And that goes for diagnoses of health conditions such as, “excited delirium”, too, which by the way isn’t even recognized by the medical field as a real state of mind/condition.
@@CapsFan Nope it would be wrong to diagnose someone with a specific mental illness, but delirium is diagnosable without in person examination. You should probably stop playing internet expert.
Why are so many people attacking her? Do y’all realize that she’s just answer the questions? She’s not claiming that this occurred in this situation.
She's suffering from what she's explaining, it's ironic.
@@DoubleD712 that was a stupid comment.
@@DoubleD712 you knows how moronic is that, your comment?
@6:50
@@NoName-sb9tp wow, are you trying to call me moronic in broken English? and you edited it lmfao.
We need Human cops not demons with a badge.
Not possible the way the system is, corrupt and rotten to the core. I think this verdict was a present to the public; see, we give you want you want...you can remain satisfied with fraud president Biden this'll keep you silent and happy for a while, while we escort this 'prisoner' somewhere safe. Look at that phony mugshot. The system doesn't really want change, because that'd mean less strife and conflict out there and that's what they live by and feed on (the fake news MSM serving a crooked system). It's all connected, if only people would wake up and understand that's how the status quo's kept in place. You think there's democracy really there's not, it's an illusion to make you think you're part of something that's already fixed. That is the reality we live in sadly, and sometimes people die for this 'entertainment' to continue.
How about cyborg cops who can analyze the situation digitally, and also shoot with precision accuracy. A Robocop if you will.
I have ptsd and my psychosis has been treated as drug use for years. Even tho I was sober it's the first thing even the psych hospital assumes. It's humiliating.
You must be pretty wacky for them to assume that.
JC shut up.
That happened to my husband as well
@@amazingabby25 I'm so sorry to hear that. Idk why auto correct butchered my comment, but I'm glad you understood me lol. The training needs changed. They need to understand that us sober people don't deserve that. Even addicts don't deserve it in my opinion. But sober absolutely don't deserve it.
@@kellystar6733 thank you
Chauvin sat on Floyd while he was alive and still sat on him after he had turned into a body.
Fact !!
@Matt The Constitutionalist he was never “sitting” in a car he was clearly dragged out. You must not understand how anxiety works in tight spaces.
Case closed!
Floyd also overdosed on drugs . . And robbed a woman and her son on gun point.
@@Littlekitten_ so because someone is an addict and has a not so good past, you solidify getting treated less than human and getting knelt on to death?
She reminds me of a non-psycho version of Casey Anthony
Yes I was looking at her like she looks like sum1 familiar. Now that's all I 👀
@Micah Shipp Very true... I certainly don't know that
@@804smiles I had the exact same thought when I watched it live earlier, and only later I made the connection lol
Yooooooo I was just thinking the same.. sheesh
She watched a man die while helping I’d say less- psycho
I would like to remind this comments section that "excited delirium" doesn't have a standard medically accepted definition and the only people who ever cite it are police after a suspect dies in their care.
Worked in ER medicine for 15 yrs and dealt with many psychiatric crisis, and drug intoxication, never seen a a medical professional diagnosis excited delirium
@@theresashaw5027 I’ll bet there’s lots of things you never saw
@@theresashaw5027 I'd like your professional opinion, please. Doesn't the description of the symptoms of "excited delirium" just sound like normal delirium?
Because its in their trsining manuals...signed off on by the city legal advisor and further certificate by the Department's Accreditation.
Don't get me too excited.
Olivia Wilde can play her in a movie
Good casting.
I’m casting Miley Cyrus
I'm casting Casey Anthony. Wait... Nevermind.
@@Demian_R I see Resemblance with Christine Taylor but I still feel Olivia Resembles her more especially the eyes and hair
@Nok su Kao The defence attorney Chris Pratt
She said he should have been put in the "recovery position" which, Mr. Floyd most definitely was NOT put in.
Don’t get me wrong he shouldn’t of had his knee on the neck should been across the shoulder. But I wouldn’t put someone resisting that much in a recovery position
@@rastaman5354 when he stopped moving man. When he stopped moving. He was unresponsive for 3 minutes in the prone position. That is just straight up unreasonable. The prosecution even point out it's a very natural reaction to fight for your breath. He was using his head to lift his body. Some of that resistance was him fighting for breath. It's called the vicious circle. The officer as been trained to understand that.
Not to mention they deliberately kept medical personnel from Floyd after he lost consciousness.
@@megalodon6789 Didn't they literally call the emt?
@@serSafir I think it was called from a bystander who was also a witness
Time to start stocking up on plywood.
@@lightning8387 No!!!!!!!!!!! Bad pual
Why? What good is burning down your own community..ruining businesses and destroying the community. It makes no sence at all. Even when he is found guilty for murdering George Floyd idiot will.staill want to destroy their own community. It makes no sence. This officer will be punished .
@@sarahmurphy8030 when has an officer ever been punished
@@itsolivier
Shouldn't they be attacking police station instead of an innocent grandmother's business?
@@itsolivier ..Amber Giger " didn't get sentenced enough"..what I'm saying is this George Floyds death is unique as in filmed from start to his murder and after. He will be found guilty and sentenced. But people destroying their communities only hurts their neighbourhood homes and businesses. Making it harder for people to who are living there. Peaceful protests without violence threats and destruction are important..But being violent destructive and damaging your own community helps nobody.
What a disaster expert witness on the defense side today!!!
Good
Because nobody wants to defend a murderer.
He was absolute TRASH
The rebuttal eat the defense argument up. LOL
@Justin Marijuana yes it did idiot
@Justin Marijuana Internet worrier
These officers never once looked down at George they were too busy watching the crowd and when the nurse told him she was a nurse they run her away instead of letting her check his pulse
hostile crowd must be watched. before something is thrown. arm chair police.
The issue with that is anyone can claim to be a doctor, nurse, etc.
@Silver Stalker
If that's what you call a mob. How scary are you.
She's an EMT
She wasnt a nurse she was an EMT, big difference.
Y'all making fun of her but she seems extremely nervous to me. She's tesifying in a high level trial. If be nervous AF
Sorry to be so offtopic but does anybody know a tool to log back into an instagram account??
I was stupid lost my account password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Kaiser Princeton Instablaster :)
At the end of the day they trying to say this cop did what he had to because George was resisting and fighting not to get in the police vehicle but if that’s the story the cops lawyer wants to with run is just crazy but when George was no longer putting up a fight that’s when the force was no longer needed but this cop stayed on George’s neck even when he was no longer moving I don’t see how they can try to justify that
The cop should not have put his knee on his neck.
Im not sure if anything would have changed if the cop got off his neck.
This was not an intentinal murder, it was a accident.
I am no judge but I would be fine with the cop being held somewhat accountable for his death
He was still struggling at that point. That’s why the cop had his knee on Floyd. Now the problem is why was it for so long?
Wpipo will blindly defend the police in 9/10 situations even when its clearly not justified to do so.
@@e_firez3621 It was implied intentional based on gross negligence which is regarded as murder. Look up the law. You don't get to be dangerously reckless with someone and they end up dying and you saying "well I never expressed intent so it was accidental I only wanted to harm them severely"
@@ThoughtGaze Exactly
Uhhh defense didn’t really help himself out here. 👀
Exactly it seems like all of Nelson's witnesses turned out to be witnesses for the prosecution really smdh. Think Nelson may have bit off a bit more than he can chew by himself! Smdh
@@804smiles It doesn't fit. They will acquit.
You mean the part where the acronym used in relation to Excited Delirium perfectly pertains to Floyd’s actions? Yeah, definitely not an L for the defense
The defense has done well. Floyd likely could have overdosed and had a bad heart.
The prosecution must prove without a doubt that Floyd’s died directly because the officer and they have failed to do so
@@Wachary1 There is no way to prove beyond reasonable doubt under these circumstances. This just demonstrates how incompetent these diversity public officials are.
George said .. "everything hurts"..
All that pressure on his body...this should really be an open and shut case
That’s not how court works lol. It’s a high profile case it’s gonna take a while
@@denizgode6883 ..yes we're on what day 11..or 12 ..?! .. I cringe when I hear the defense
Should be but its not. Be prepared to a Not Guilty Verdict
@@thesportsguy126 no way In hell...the least is manslaughter
@@d.shereelife377 Floyd’s lawyers wanted him chathed with 1st degree, which it clearly wasn’t. If we listened to their lawyers we’d see a clear not guilty verdict because he isn’t guilty of 1st degree murder. He is of 3rd degree
I think what the defense is trying to get at is not that him saying "I can't breathe" is delirium, but him going into sudden cardiac arrest was caused by excited delirium.
I hope the defense is smart enough to call an anesthesiologist or similar professional to testify about www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6863461/#idm140624020688720title
Most opioids kill via respiratory depression, which the prosecutions’ experts focused on when (wrongly) ruling out an overdose. But fent kills via wooden chest syndrome which occurs faster than resp dep and leads to cardiopulmonary arrest (exactly what floyd died from)
@@rsk-1337 yeah. DMX died of a overdose and he became asphyxiated himself from it. Imagine that
@@rsk-1337 He died because Chauvin murdered him.
So now the cause of death is excited delirium, and not the knee on the neck for 9 minutes.
@@reykennedy5716 yeah, and I’m sure he went comatose first - nice try.
As an expert she seems to struggle and be unable to testify without being lead.
For someone who teaches this she gives the impression all she does is read the power point.
I imagine that her, like most anyone else affiliated with law enforcement is beyond scared.
Look what is happening all over the country and what has happened.
BLM & ANTIFA have assaulted how many people? Burned down and looted how many business's? Even taken some innocent lives along the way.
Now she is sitting in a hot seat well aware of what is going to happen if Chauvin is to be found innocent.
Im sure she is also thinking that her face will be well known and possibly associated with one of the people who "helped Chauvin get acquitted" if that happens.
So yeah, i am sure she is very nervous about being in that seat and having to answer questions.
She was being watched by millions. And, she was told to answer questions. What did you expect? Not much can be done, but you do bring up a great point. For other cases though.
So it could be all the reasons she gave but not because someone is kneeling on your neck for 9 minutes?
Not ONLY! That’s right...that’s the legal system....have you ever been in court? There are many things that the jury doesn’t hear...on BOTH sides. There were other factors.....that’s the POINT
Prosecution pretty much nailed it during the cross examination. Epic fail and backfire by the defense.
I personally remain impartial in judgement with regards to this case, at least until a verdict has been reached. However, my opinion thus far is that I do not think we can blame Derek Chauvin as solely responsible. At the same time, it’s implausible to completely rule his actions out as a factor, entirely. I think it’s important though to look at the finer details with regards to toxicology. It’s important to note that Derek Chauvin’s knee was not present on George Floyd’s neck for the entire 9 minutes. In reality, a large proportion of that time his knee can be seen across the shoulder blades. In support of what follows, it’s worth noting that George Floyd can be heard uttering that he couldn’t breathe whilst still sat in the patrol car. Based on information Chauvin had received prior to arrival, together with previous arrest history, it’s plausible that this was dismissed as an attempt to allude arrest. Likewise, this was taking place during George Floyd’s resistance in kicking the officers trying to close the car door. With this all in mind, George Floyd’s oesophagus was in tact during post mortem. The state examiner had reported that asphyxia was due to lack of oxygen in the blood, leading to hypoxia. This being contradictory to the wide perception that his death was caused by asphyxia due to compression. The family’s private autopsy supported this claim, however, further toxicology reports do in fact support the state’s findings. At the time of autopsy, George Floyd’s blood contained 11ng of fentanyl, far greater than the average fatal dose of 7ng. Fentanyl is known to cause hypoxia, and the likelihood that a dose be fatal is greatly increased with polysubstance dependence. This being when an individual uses at least three different classes of substances, indiscriminately; i.e. they do not have a preference. In addition to fentanyl, during his post mortem George Floyd was found to also have both methamphetamine and cannabinoids in his blood, the former being a more potent form of amphetamine, which in itself puts immense pressure on the heart and respiratory system. Whether Derek Chauvin’s actions were still contributory to George Floyd’s death cannot be ruled out, nor should they be. However, I think that in any tragic situation like this, it’s easy to get caught up in the emotional side of things. It’s important to take a step back and view all possibilities based on facts presented. We must allow justice to take it’s course, and trust that it will. Until a verdict has been reached, we must not forget the fundamental principle governing our democratic judiciary; everyone is innocent, until proven guilty. If it were the other way round, we’d all be grateful to have that.
@@dWFnZWVr taking George’s toxicology report into consideration, there is simply no arguing Derek should have 10 years simply for his behavior and treatment of George.
@@vividvulpe9842 So you're saying convict him anyway? Luckily the jury have a higher IQ
Next they gone say the man had COVID.
They already did
he had
so?
@William Betford Yes and the autopsy verified that Floyd really did have COVID but said he did not die of COVID. Covid can affect the nervous system and can help a person behave strangely and nervous. When Officer Kueng sat Floyd down, Floyd said, "Thank you." Kueng could have called for an ambulance because it was obvious that Floyd had a health problem whether caused by drugs or a sickness, the physicians at a hospital could find out.
He did previously have COVID🤦🏻♀️
Defense is "beating a dead horse" his client is guility
@ Curtis, Yep!
So...when are they going to ask him to try on the gloves so the jury can see how it fits?
If the knee doesnt fit, you must acquit.
He ain't black so no free ride.
His knee matches the imprint on his neck i bet -____-
@Jack Truth Johnson Rioting?
@@jpmccray6754 at the capital?
What is the difference between excited delirium and just mere delirium 🙄🙄🙄
You make too much sense sir or mam. I’m gonna have to ask you to stop making valid points.
Excited delirium is a term used by police to defend their irresponsibility when it back fires
And yes they think up the meaning as they go
excited delirium is caused by excessive drug use usually meth which floyd had in his system at the time of death.
@@joesmith9616 delirium is just delirium. Every symptom she described is regular delirium. There is no need or place for extra verbs added on to try to claim it is more severe than delirium
SHE'S SCARED AS HELL BEING OUT OF THE CLASSROOM.
You'd be too if you're in that setting. Believe me, it's not pleasant.
And you wouldn’t be nervous in a courtroom the whole world is watching? Sure.
She’s scared about what’s about to happen to the city outside of that court room. Minneapolis is gonna burn
The defense lawyer seems like a genuinely nice guy.
I understand the need for Defence Attorneys but I couldn't defend someone I witnessed committing the crimes he/she is being accused of.
@@victoriawilliams2786 Even if you believed they were innocent?
@@smokeybarr It's just another one of those jobs I wouldn't want. I can usually see both sides of a situation, at least to some extent. The Chauvin case? I believe what I've seen and what I know about the human body. He's guilty as F'. Regardless, everyone is entitled to a defense.
Hmmm...he seem like a doofus to me
@@victoriawilliams2786 its not the individual the defense attorneys defends its the law. The defense attorney makes sure the people have a strong case to convict by trying to punch holes in the case and come up with alternative theories. If a case is strong the defense attorney will not raise doubt in the jury
It’s hard to answer when you are lying
The female officer is lying? About what?
Adults talking here. Shush. Thanks.
Get a life SS
"Excited Delirium" is what everyone is going to be experiencing if Chauvin is acquitted.
They shouldn't have tried to overcharge him. That was a huge mistake.
Better prepare then because the mob will be out 'protesting' whatever the outcome.
@@misterdog7
BLM and ANTIFA are already out burning stuff down, looting, and destroying whatever they can.
Maxine Waters is promoting it.
Idiots could care less that they are destroying their own communities, destroying peoples jobs, driving business's out, and are harming innocent people.
@@lucasbrown7542 You mean like Trump supporters ????
@@larrynorman1617
Point them out please.
Besides the "capitol riots" please point to the Trump supporters who are burning down cities, destroying businesses, looting business's, attacking innocent people for no reason at all other then having different views.
Point to the Trump supporters who have murdered or attacked people for wearing Joe Biden hats.
Point to the Trump supporters who are making people so scared they are boarding their windows to their houses/ businesses.
Point to the Trump supporters who are running around attacking police officers, attacking and smashing peoples vehicles.
Point to the Trump supporters who are ruining peoples lives by doing all of this.
I will be waiting because you cant.
You cant because its not happening.
Excluding the Capitol riots which i hope every single one of those people get thrown in prison. But besides that ONE thing, you wont be able to point to a single thing that you can back up with any facts or evidence.
You're just another sad sack who blindly follows, is too ignorant to do any form of real research, and gets all his info from incredibly biased leftwing "HEADLINES"
IF he had:SUPER HUMAN STRENGTH,WOULD'NT GEORGE HAVE BUCKED Chauvin OFF HIM?
They were clearly intimated by his size and muscles!!
I was Chauvin taking him down just By himself? huh. I didn’t see that part. I must be drunk because I’m seeing, I’m seeing triplicate
He also wouldn’t say he was in pain, apparently a symptom of “excited delirium” is you lose your sense of pain. Aka why dudes Hulk through tasers.
You know it! Yes George would of rocked their world.
Those four officers didn't look like tough cops lol.
She has been called as a witness. Not her choice. She answered all questions honestly including those of the prosecution. People need to be understanding of the crap situation she is in and having to answer honestly. I don't believe she wanted to be there for the defense.
The mob doesn’t care. They will kill her in the street and celebrate it as justice in their hashtags. The left are literally terrorists.
Why is it a crap situation to answer honestly?
She has more decorum than the EMT bystander who was basically a smart arse sarcastic unprofessional and so rude!!
@@aplacetobewithmythoughts7428 Really? Here I thought most of these murderous cops were right wingers.
This woman lied
About what?
“We can’t diagnose excited delirium but he probably had excited delirium” 🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄
He just made her look stupid as hell 😂😂😂. Love it!!
No one made HER look stupid. She’s just testifying. He made Derick’s lawyer look stupid.
@@kd1675 yeeea 👌🏿 you have your opinion 🤷🏿
How? What she described was nothing like the situation that occurred.
So if a person is incoherent and cannot comply to demands and is at higher risk of cardiac arrest, shouldn't the person be treated with extra care? I don't understand where the defense was going with this.
@@kd1675 he is derricks lawyer...
Wait a G-damn minute! @2:10 the judge explains to the jury that this is about officer lanes training and comment about excited delirium and has nothing to do with the defendant because he didn’t get the training. So why the hell is it being explained by this witness if it has nothing to do with Chauvin? Lang is not on trial so wtf?! 🤷🏽♀️
that was my thought too
Because Chauvin heard lang say it but decided it didnt it wasn't a concern. They'll use it to counter the prosecution later if they try to convince the jury that he was reckless in disregarding langs suggestion. The defense is trying to counter a potential argument in the prosecution's closing arguments. So based on that it may or may not matter to the defense.
@@chrisk6668 hmmm ...so the defense’s angle is that he didn’t take Lang’s suggestion because he didn’t receive the training and didn’t know the procedure? Very weak point if that’s what they are trying to do because they have to prove that it was a case of excited delirium.
@@tamlynn786 yeah I think it was a weak point too but he'll try to spin it one way or another if he has to during the closing arguments which has basically no room for objections unless they make blatantly false statements about what happened in trial. My guess is it wont end up being important but this attorney appears to be trying to cover all bases. I can see why he tried to cover it but I dont think her testimony went exactly the way he wanted.
He is a useless judge.
Defense said excited delirium and she fumbles for words and says agitated delirium.
What does that mean to you?
'Agitated Delirium' is another name for excited delirium you dingbat...
Wow the amount of judgemental comments on here is shocking.Being a witness or a specialist in a courtroom is not an easy thing to do, especially in a case as intense as this.It's her job to inform the court of all the side effects, she's not saying it's becasue of this or becasue of that she's just giving the information she's been taught to give.
Yeah because people can't have their own opinions on a public trial aired on TV with their money paying for it. How old are you? 6?
Anyone else find it funny that the pic of george floyd is of him in a black hoodie but the pic of Chauvin is in oranges?
Life's irony.
@Bri Berg you are the judge?
Once again the cross was perfect . Sometimes its better just not to dive into something when your not the only one who's gonna be asking the questions. You ask the questions to get the answers you want but when you do that the other side are gonna ask the questions that get a more of a answer you aint gonna like
It’s like that doctor that tried to say it could have been the CO from the cruiser, which still would have been Chauvins fault even if it did contribute, but then he admits that he didn’t even know if the cruiser was on haha.
You could tell exactly when she forgot her well rehearsed speech about what 'excited delirium' is.
EXACTLY!!!
The first 2 mins lmao
True.
“ I CAN’T BREATHE” what more evidence do you need!!!!!!
Quite a lot, actually. Especially when the suspect has a known violent criminal history and a known history of drug abuse. Really, all the defense needs to do is show reasonable doubt. If the prosecution cannot prove beyond a reasonable doubt that George Floyd died as a result of Chauvin’s actions (which, ironically, their own witnesses made a solid case for reasonable doubt), Chauvin MUST be acquitted.
Sound guy needs to turn the gain down on the attorney’s mic.
Wow the Prosecutor lawyer. Just threw all her garbage out with the trash where it belongs hahaha. He had a cheeky little smile just before too. Job well done sir!
Nah
Goddam he just finished the defense what a waste of time
@@Thetruth-mk7sr yeah, he kind of did, because anyone other than a Physician, licensed Physician Assistant, Nurse Practitioner, etc can’t diagnose someone. It’s outside their scope of practice and is therefore illegal. I work x-ray for a living, you can completely shatter your leg and it can be the most obvious thing in the world and I can’t tell you it’s broken, I could be sued for that.
@Kris Kripotos he’ll probably be found innocent, he’s a white male in America who happens to be a cop. Doesn’t mean he’s innocent, just means he’s privileged.
@@CapsFan yeah but police ain't going call a dr to a scene to see if he was are wasnt the prosecutors have along road
Bruh.
"Excited delirium is not recognized by the World Health Organization, the American Psychiatric Association, or the American Medical Association, and therefore not listed as a medical condition in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders"
Hey guys, we have another one over here
So then wouldn’t that mean his commands at fault for enforcing training that Isn’t backed up by science
@@reykennedy5716 yes, and it would be you.
@@vondred police training does need a total overhaul, but Chauvin worked out with MMA fighters, and knew this would kill Floyd. It's called a blood choke FFS!
@@thomasparsley8195 sure thing
Excited delirium is not a medical term. "Superhuman strength" Is not something that stress can cause. Do the people training police live in the real world.
It's a blue wall unfortunately.
It appears her testimony put a lot of viewers into Excited Delirium
Damn you must not see women very often, I'm not saying she's unattractive but certainly not attractive enough to get me hot and bothered enough to make a RUclips comment about my excitability.
@@Mr.Sr.Jr. I mean it's the internet what did we expect 💀
Not really. Am just really worried about her metal capacity honestly!
😂😂😂😂😂
Simps incoming lol.
Recovery position not a knee on their neck
Exactly. Anywhere in the first minute or so when George showed that he was in pain or having troubles, he could've been placed sitting up, in the recovery position, or they could've attempted to get him back in the car.
@@djp8787 exactly what was their aim? They didn't even attempt to put him back in the car. Floyd even said he would get in. They even asked him to get up while still kneeling on him. Crazy how unprofessional they were.
@@joebarnes100 Yep. At that point it seemed like Chauvin wanted to teach him a lesson or something. Smh
@@djp8787 Exactly, they definitely knew one and another, but no major run-ins!
@@HomeDronen I heard this too, that they worked in the same club as bouncers. Madness.
OMG! I dont knw how id feel in either posistion...
Missionary
Why is she so angry?
right
Facade. She doesn’t know as much as she tries to let on.
@@rachelgooden9981 seems to be a common problem on the right...
In my opinion everyone of his questions had nothing to do with the choking of George not one of them he was incoherent after he lost his oxygen and when he said did you say any taken too much drugs what difference would that make what killed him was the knee on his neck lack of oxygen so this guy is trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill
The defense has to try whatever they can, that's their job. I only hope the jury has common sense.
He was incoherent when he first encountered the police.
He'll he was screaming he can't breathe and he was claustrophobic when they were trying to put him into the car, which followed with him struggling his way our of the car. Even his own friend was telling him to just get in the car.
Well that didn't go the way the defense planned. :'))
How so? It all depends on what the objective of the defense was with this witness.
Defense is desperate
Must be pretty excited with his hands in his pocket panicking
I'm in no way arguing for what Chauvin did, but his hands weren't in his pockets. It looked that way because he had black gloves on. I hope he's found guilty.
Good job Prosecutor! 👏🏻👏🏻
@James Hardon Continue to ignore facts to propagate your false narrative. Go ahead.
James Hardon As you literally just did the same thing. What a dumbass you are. Impressive honestly.
@James Hardon another idiot 😂😂. Hey guys this random ass RUclipsr knows more than medically trained doctors. Damn bro you must be thee best doc alive. 😏😏clown 😂
@James Hardon 1 doctor out of the many others that said otherwise.....ok my guy you’re definitely a smart one 😂😂.
@James Hardon FeNtAnYl FlOyD dIeD oF aN oVeRdOsE aNd ThE eLeCtIoN wAs StOlEn FrOm Us. GoD dAmN jEwIsh SpAcE lAsErS.
Y’all call him an addict, so.... does he, or does he not have a tolerance to drugs? They use 10-20ng/mL of Fentanyl for anesthesia when you go into surgery, he had supposedly 11ng/mL in his bloodstream, you’re telling me an addict can’t handle as much as someone in anesthesia? What a dumb thing to say.
This Excited Delirium defence evidence does not help.
Useful I know right nobody cares about any of this the point is officer knee in his neck on the floor killed him for no reason when he could of been placed in the police cruiser or tase him at least that way no shooting
I don't get it either. It makes Chauvin look like even more of a heartless monster. You'd think if a cop accidentally killed a delirious person he could at least show some remorse, but no.
Well, that did not go well for the defense lol.
All that reaching and the prosecutor simply asked her three questions.
1. Don't you have to put excited delirium cases in a recovery position? She said yes. That's not what Chauvin and pigs did.
2. Don't you have to give CPR to such cases? She said yes. That's not what Chauvin and pigs did.
3. Who diagnoses excited delirium cases? Certainly not her, she says.
(2) floyd was given cpr by an officer in the back of the ambulance. Did you watch the bodycams?
you are forgetting that the scene was chaotic and not safe for the officers to give the proper treatment. so i guess you could say he died because of little pricks like you werent raised properly and think its a good idea to scream and threaten cops while they are trying to perform their duty.
john doe good observation mr. Doe!
@@user-ki4xb7gt2e mental gymnastics lol. A off duty firewoman and a inexperienced colleague told him to turn him on his side and put him in the recovery position.
@@user-ki4xb7gt2e if those pesky kids didn't film it he could have got away with it. Great point. The Tony Timpa incident didn't have bystanders and they got away with it.
Officers Nicole McKenzie please resign. We will gladly accept your resignation.
She keeps saying "patient". Has he been admitted anywhere?
She was speaking in general terms. So patient is simply the theoretical person suffering from delirium. She didn't say it applied to Mr Floyd.
Jasmine "Dumb Question" Carter
What she is taking about is non coherent!
"Could you describe what excited delirium is?"
"Sure, it's... umm... agitated delirium..."
Chauven suffered nine minutes of prolonged delirium. Let’s get the facts straight. Defense attorney is pulling at straws.
You can tell the prosecutor and defense attorney like each other, I have a lot of respect for both of them
You have to treat each other like that. Its attorneys code
Casey Anthony s lawyer and prosecutor didn’t like each other at all.
Like each other? Nothing is personal in the court room.
@@reykennedy5716 I've practiced over 20 years...prosecution and defense...there is no code that I know about.
@@officetechtyping
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Code of Professional Responsibility Law and Legal Definition
The Code of Professional Responsibility is a set of rules governing the ethical conduct of attorneys in the practice of the law. It deals with issues such as conflicts of interest, honest disclosure with clients, confidentiality, and professional conduct toward other attorneys and the courts. Most states have adopted the Code.
I would know because most I see try to kiss each other's butts while the clients can hate each other. Also code tells that you can't disparage the court of law even if you get a biased judge, etc.
The prosecution is constantly eating the defenses lunch. However the only reason there will be a conviction is because other police officers have testified against the defendant.
Zachariah 11:5 Whose possessors slay them, and hold themselves not guilty: and they that sell them say, Blessed be the LORD; for I am rich: and their own shepherds pity them not.
6 For I will no more pity the inhabitants of the land, saith the LORD: but, lo, I will deliver the men every one into his neighbour's hand, and into the hand of his king: and they shall smite the land, and out of their hand I will not deliver them.
this verse has absolutley no revelance of this particular trial or events preceading it. stop cherry picking scriptures you have no un derstanding what so ever.
Floyd is definitely going to hell if it exists.
@@cupcakeourlord 😂😂😂😂
It's funny to watch every time witnesses or attorneys lick their lips....
Officer Lane will have to explain why he did not provide CPR to Floyd. Lane is not getting clean out this mess,
Defense have nothing to stand on! Need to get that prison number ready for Chauvin!
I agree defense's use of force expert got owned on cross examination when asked if he had reviewed the autopsy report. Also the expert said he contacted the Minn DA office to offer his services and was denied so he took a job with the defense for $11k
@@duffer2307 you got any links to that?
Don't hold your breath, nothing is ever cut and dry with jury.
@@Daarkdevil93 2:58:00 expert testifies to not having read the autopsy report
@@Daarkdevil93 ruclips.net/video/Uol80B5Rylk/видео.html
There was enough officers holding him down and he didn’t get delirious you can see that they had him down some news he couldn’t move anybody can move a little bit
true bro
This is like a lawyer telling or explaining that there is or was no bomb dropped on Japan during ww2.
Shes a beauty.
As I’ve stated if the officer was black no trial .
Maybe, but they most definitely are making it bigger to stir up racial tensions. They never want to let that lucrative business die, way too much money to be made race hustling on all sides.
@@chrisz0619 actually this is all acting . Floyd died years ago . Research it . This fake trial is to divide us .
@@timberman1045 what you mean years ago ? I gotta see this info
@@timberman1045 Stop spreading false information. You're not helping anyone.
@@timberman1045 ok ok... I have heard this before but where is this coming from? How did he die years ago when he was arrested (on camera) in 2019? Seems like this is a bogus conspiracy theory... why are people saying this when the evidence points otherwise
If one could get anything out of this video, it is that officers are not EMTs nor doctors and nurses. They should be able to recognize emergencies and call for help.
One can fake anything to get away with getting caught or arrested and George did that very clearly which made the police not believe him. They tried to get him out of that area and on to the jail but he refused and fought them all the way. His death was heart wrenching for sure but it was the culmination of factors and involved so many people starting with George, his drug handler, the shop clerk who called the police, the police, the crowds, the EMTs who didn’t do their job, and the ER doctor who was very callous and “un-knowledgeable”.
Excellent follow up questions by the prosecution!!
Excited delirium?.
He was murdered
Google the definition between murder and manslaughter then make your comments
@@christerry1773 Chauvin is charged with second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter. So you're both right.
@@maya-parisan but the end result is up to the jury.
Nope. He committed suicide by taking too much drugs.
Even if excited delirium were to occur...in THIS instance...little could be done by someone who is in the rcovery prone position...this is why the apprehended is placed in this position to begin with.
Why is this person even being questioned. She is not a medical professional, and her testimony is irrelevant!!!
I might have misheard but didnt it say she was chief medical officer? Or are you saying she doesnt have any degrees?
@@smokeyone Medical support COORDINATOR. (Probably only took a certificate course to get the job.) She is not a DOCTOR.
@@asha1436 oh ok thanks
Is she trying to say Floyd calling out “I can’t breathe” would be him being delirious?!
Probably referring to when he was calling out to his mom who was already dead
But also she said it’s not their place to diagnose excited delirium.
@@laurafedora5385 actually she died 5 days later
@@laurafedora5385 “mama... I’m through” is what he called out when he was about to die, how is that delirious???????
@@MJ-kb2mp Because he was saying how he couldn’t breathe before they laid a hand on him.
@@tylermiller8142 she died may 30th 2018, not may 30th, 2020. it was a little confusion when i heard it yesterday, but i had to view the full testimony to understand it.
So two guys get on a fight, one knocks the other out, but keeps on going and kills the guy. It’s assault because excited delirium
Provide an incident of Excited Delirium.
Sure your honor.
State’s exhibit 1:07 😁😍
creepy
@@Js23434 the excited delirium type Senor Freud🤣😜
Cam vs argue... How TF do you do that.. this is the reason we fall each time.
The demon killed him sin and simple
Her testimony is a example of excited delirium
Your comment is white supremacist.
@@JoeSalvatore how
I was referring to her confusion and stumbling for words. Not anything about race
@@bobbybackpain wow, that's the most anti-woman, sexiest thing that I've heard. You are a Nazi!
@@reny_b296 can't you read, ffs?! You're a fucking male chauvinist Nazi.
Shes got a serious case of RBF
@Dirk Diggler RBF: Resting Bitch Face
@@ninachkah13 that expression is so stupid. IMO.
Exactly. ... F'n ugly. ..
@@ninachkah13 YYEEESSSSS
Haha a prosecution witness being called as a defense witness. That’s so normal.
Probably shouldn't have brought her back. That looks like it hurt defense and not helped.
@@djp8787 no not really. The defense job is to put reasonable doubt in the jury, not make Chauvin look completely innocent
@@dustincaso6781 Right, didn't really accomplish that with the prosecutions rebuttal.
@@djp8787 not really. Again, the purpose of the defense is to put reasonable doubt. Every single charge against him requires intent to be proven to convict.
@@dustincaso6781 Seemed like what the defense tried to introduce didn't establish any reasonable doubt. Seemed more like it helped the prosecution establish that Chauvin was trained to respond a particular way that he failed to in this particular situation. From what I saw in this video.
lets see agitated delirium is not a medical term. She trains officers about excited delirium. She also said that its not our place to diagnose that.
I see you're quite the moron. Agitated delirium and excited delirium are interchangeable and is most certainly a "medical" term just as much as it is a psych term. Google is completely free to use before typing something dumb on the internet. And she's only there to answer questions so there's no need to attack her at all.
@@ctsvlee By 'psych', do you mean 'psychology' or 'psychiatry'? Let's see if you know your Google! Try not to attack someone when you're telling them not to attack others! You might begin with, "Actually..." That's how polite people disagree with someone. You oughtn't open with abuse unless you intend to be seen as obnoxious which I'm sure you don't....
@@messrsandersonco5985 Perhaps I'm not a polite person. If you view my message in a negative way, that's completely fine with me. I'm not here to please you or anyone else for that matter. I'll reply however I see fit when I see unwarranted bullying. I bully the bully and the bully can stand up for themself. And I used the word "Psych" as an umbrella term because they are all relatively linked to each other and there's more than a dozen kinds. Thanks for coming to my Ted Talk.
That public pretender needs to go sit down somewhere. That bastard murdered that man he needs to go to prison for the rest of his life he needs big Daddy to show him what time it is
She low key fine
It's fair to say she's a babe.
You want her to take out the handcuffs don't you?
@@almac9203 Absolutely.
Let's not get the fx of bar s or extreme opiates confused with clarity of thought providing amfets. Remember Desoxyn is still on script.
Do you think he will walk free?
Yes.
I have some spare straws if the Defence would like to grasp them
Watch the off duty fire fighter in the body cam demand the officers check his pulse and they tell her to get back and continue killing floyed
"After they are handcuffed, you put them in the recovery position" Um, I dont think kneeling on someone's neck is a "recovery position"
Apparently you haven't watched the trial. There's more to it than just the "knee on the neck".
@@gtguy181 Dont need to watch the trial. I know, and she confirmed it in this video, that the recovery position is "on one's side" . Not on the stomach with a knee to the neck. smdh.
@@tellurye You can sydh all you want. Maybe understanding context is key to my statement. You said "Um, I dont think kneeling on someone's neck is a "recovery position" and I stated that that was not the only thing that happened. It's great that you heard this from ONE witness after there have been over 24+ witnesses stating various placements of the knee, INCLUDING the neck. But keep shaking your head out of ignorance.
@@gtguy181 hey, papsmear. I never said it was the only thing that happened. I simply stated that the "recovery position" is not on the stomach with a knee in the neck. Dont lecture me on understanding and context, since you clearly lack both and made assumptions. There were a lot of things that went on during that incident. I mentioned one, and you flipped out. Put some salve on your sore a and crawl back into safe space land.
@@gtguy181 Listen to yourself. Who even cares where Chauvin placed his knee? He should've lifted it the moment Floyd stopped struggling - as is the proper procedure which Chauvin didn't follow - instead of keeping Floyd down for even 3 minutes after his final breath. Even the other cops asked if Floyd shouldn't be turned on his side, but Chauvin wouldn't budge, so he is guilty no matter which way you turn it.
So she's more qualified than an M.D.??? Yeah ok
works with the md I thought
@@e_firez3621 as she said, she’s allowed to have an opinion, but since it’s outside her scope of practice - she can’t diagnose Floyd with that, as it’s super illegal to do so. Basically, she was a useless witness to bring forward, she was meant to confuse the jury, nothing more, nothing less.
@@CapsFan exactly agreed. None of what she said was related to George directly she was just answering a short quiz on things officers get taught at the academy which sound like they might be relevant but aren't
Why did the defence, call her because the E in the acronym was EMS, early medical intervention. She made a great case for the prosecution
Because the witness confirmed that Derek did not receive this training. Hence he was not aware of Lane's concern, nor the steps to address it. It's a means to prove that this was not pre-medititative, for if Derek was aware of this training, he could be held liable for decisions that contradicted this training.
@@inigma_ITC clearly I missed something, because I thought someone said that another one of the other cops brought up the delerium aspect? If that was the case they should have advised what to do and it wouldn't matter if Chauvin hadn't received the training himself
Funny how NOT being trained in something is plausible for a cop, but if your not trained in ANY other job and perform the action usually getting held responsible for any damage you may have caused
Nicole almost looks good. Ami right?
Nothing almost about it. She does look good
even when she's in court not trying to look cute, she still has the good cute look and also has brawn and brain.... Respect!!
She looks crazy good , I bet she knows how party
Her eyebrows look like upside down Nike symbols
Fo sho. But intimidating AF
As Americans you have a right to a fair trial regardless of his badge and the profile on the case just like Casey anthony oj and Michael.. a video doesnt make s case open and shut facts are facts it's good to see our justice system at work
Agreed. Everyone is entitled to due process.
Unfortunately this seems so rare in the 21st century. It’s now guilty until you can prove your innocence. I hope justice prevails no matter the verdict
Open and shut case.
How come he was "corrected" for saying ms instead of officer but nobody was corrected for saying Mr instead of officer?
Just a doctor can diagnose at the person, otherwise they are only supposed... is important to remember the professional who diagnose before and afterward
No delirium is simply a change in behavior. It can be brought on by drugs, alcohol, brain injuries, brain conditions like dementia, body temperature changes etc.
@@chrisgullett4332 as she said, she can’t diagnose that. It’s outside her scope of practice - if you don’t work in healthcare, you should probably not reply without any knowledge, as it makes you look super ignorant. I am an x-ray tech, if you come in with half your tibia poking out your leg and stupidly ask me if it’s broken, my response would always be, “I’m going to have to let a provider make that call for you, it’s outside my scope of practice”, no matter how obvious your condition may be. And that goes for diagnoses of health conditions such as, “excited delirium”, too, which by the way isn’t even recognized by the medical field as a real state of mind/condition.
@@CapsFan Nope it would be wrong to diagnose someone with a specific mental illness, but delirium is diagnosable without in person examination. You should probably stop playing internet expert.
She’s so pretty
One simple question for the defense, does this procedure include putting the Knee on someone's neck who is under control? And of questioning.
What a disaster expert witness on the defense side!!
Judge tells her to take her mask off wtf
I thought he said "take off your pants"
@@jacoblyman5359 Lol! Just imagine!
@@PanameraTurboSEHybrid Yes I did imagine! Lol