Derek Chauvin trial

I dont think so. try to put yourself in his position.

The guy is a 5th-generation Minneapolis resident. This is his community. He joined the MPD in 1989, thats 30 years ago. He's been through a lot, he's tried to better his community and improve relations with the police for 3 decades. He becomes chief and he wants to an even better job serving and protecting his community - because now its his reputation too.

and one of his thug underlings ruins all the hard work he's put in, in a measly 9 1/2 minutes over a fake $20 bill.

I would be pissed off if I was that chief! I think he showed incredible restraint and was as real as it gets about what happened.
lol you are so naive. The city attorneys basically drafted his statements and his testimony. They were going to throw out any connection to Chauvin either way due to PR and $$$$$$$$$$
 
Charge the chief?!?!? psychoooo

Mind you I've not vetted any of this but IF this is a true statement:

It’s insane that he would openly lie like that. The restraint has been used 44 times over the last 5 years by his department and the defense even provided the internal training documents.

The chief should be charged

How close to perjury do you think that might make the chief's testimony?
 
Mind you I've not vetted any of this but IF this is a true statement:



How close to perjury do you think that might make the chief's testimony?

If he’s saying it’s not authorized, yet they’re clearly training people to do it, and they even document that they have done it 44 times, then it’s 100% perjury.
 
Charge the chief?!?!? psychoooo

Why’s that psycho? We agree his department has used this technique 44 times over the last 5 years and that internal training documents teach officers how to do this, correct?
 
If he’s saying it’s not authorized, yet they’re clearly training people to do it, and they even document that they have done it 44 times, then it’s 100% perjury.
Why would you train someone in a maneuver that is not authorized? And in the 'heat of battle' how can you reasonable expect that someone wouldn't use every tool at their disposal if they felt it was necessary?

I'm not watching the trial. I'll get the synopsis when the city is on fire.
 
So much for "blue lives matter" eh guys? what a fraud that is from republicans

in the Ashli Babbitt thread ya'll siding with the insurrectionists, even when they killed an officer!!

In this thread the police chief of Minneapolis is a liar, using drafted statements, and should be arrested o_Oo_O
 
So much for "blue lives matter" eh guys? what a fraud that is from republicans

in the Ashli Babbitt thread ya'll siding with the insurrectionists, even when they killed an officer!!

In this thread the police chief of Minneapolis is a liar, using drafted statements, and should be arrested o_Oo_O

This is the dumbest thing I’ve ever heard. Yes, if you commit a crime as a cop, you should be charged.

You claim to believe BLM, but I also imagine you believe black criminals should be charged.

If you’re going to be a troll, at least be better at it
 
Why’s that psycho? We agree his department has used this technique 44 times over the last 5 years and that internal training documents teach officers how to do this, correct?
From the link you posted it says they are not trained to do that.

More than a dozen police officials and law enforcement experts told NBC News that the particular tactic Chauvin used — kneeling on a suspect's neck — is neither taught nor sanctioned by any police agency. A Minneapolis city official told NBC News Chauvin's tactic is not permitted by the Minneapolis police department.
 
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From the link you posted it says they are not trained to do that.

I think you should keep reading. This is the literal paragraph below it.

So not only are their employees using this technique (documented 44 times), but it’s even if their training manuals.
 

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From the link you posted it says they are not trained to do that.
"The version of the Minneapolis Police Department's policy manual that is available on-line, however, does permit the use of neck restraints that can render suspects unconscious, and the protocol for their use has not been updated for more than eight years."
 
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