quote:

Originally posted by recoatlift:
Fentanyl George being honored on his 1yr. I would expect no less.

Will May 25th become a National Holiday?

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Nineteen children in Minneapolis have been shot this year, an increase of 171% over the same period in 2020. Their relatives wonder where the protesters are. “Why ain’t nobody mad about a 10-year-old, my grandson, fighting for his life?” asked Sharrie Jennings, Ladavionne’s grandmother, at a May 17 mayoral event. “Because a cop didn’t shoot him, is that why?”

quote:

Originally posted by recoatlift:
Fentanyl George being honored on his 1yr. I would expect no less.

Will May 25th become a National Holiday?

quote:

Originally posted by recoatlift:
Fentanyl George being honored on his 1yr. I would expect no less.

Will May 25th become a National Holiday?

quote:

George Floyd was a grandfather, a beautiful spirit, a mentor, a person of peace, a gentle giant, and always cheerful, as described by his friends and family. After a run-in with the law around 2007, he decided to turn his life around and become a force for good. He served in ministry outreach in Houston's Third Ward, mentoring at-risk youth before moving to Minneapolis around 2018 as part of a discipleship program. George was determined to see young men turn away from violence and street culture, going so far as to tape a video pleading for young men in the next generation to put down their guns and stop the violence.

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Again, not a Chauvin fan, but it is ludicrous that he was not only railroaded for the "killing" of a Mope who died of a Fentanyl overdose, but then given such a long sentence.

quote:

Originally posted by 18DAI:
Again, not a Chauvin fan, but it is ludicrous that he was not only railroaded for the "killing" of a Mope who died of a Fentanyl overdose, but then given such a long sentence.

quote:

Originally posted by mbinky:

quote:

Again, not a Chauvin fan, but it is ludicrous that he was not only railroaded for the "killing" of a Mope who died of a Fentanyl overdose, but then given such a long sentence.

I agree with you, and I'll say it again: if you live in a communist city, and work for the communist regime, don't be surprised when they parade you in front of a show trial and then toss you in the gulag.

That's what communists do.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
"The trouble with our Liberal friends...is not that they're ignorant, it's just that they know so much that isn't so." Ronald Reagan, 1964
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"Arguing with some people is like playing chess with a pigeon. It doesn't matter how good I am at chess, the pigeon will just take a shit on the board, strut around knocking over all the pieces and act like it won.. and in some cases it will insult you at the same time." DevlDogs55, 2014
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www.rikrlandvs.com

quote:

Originally posted by 46and2:
It's rare that the justice system gets things right, but 22.5yrs is a fine start for this murderous garbage.

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Originally posted by bald1:

quote:

Originally posted by 46and2:
It's rare that the justice system gets things right, but 22.5yrs is a fine start for this murderous garbage.

Eh? Whaaa? You serious?

quote:

Originally posted by 46and2:
It's rare that the justice system gets things right, but 22.5yrs is a fine start for this murderous garbage.

Let's hope such a travesty never happens again at the hands and knees of the police.

Fat chance, but a fine hope and goal just the same.

May every day of his sentence be as torturous as George's final moments, pathetic fucking pussy.

quote:

Originally posted by Flash-LB:

quote:

Originally posted by 18DAI:
Again, not a Chauvin fan, but it is ludicrous that he was not only railroaded for the "killing" of a Mope who died of a Fentanyl overdose, but then given such a long sentence.

I'm still not sure he died of a drug overdose because a number of others have died from the same neck restraint.

https://www.usatoday.com/in-de...ce-holds/3137373001/

n Columbus, Georgia, a 300-pound police officer sat on Hector Arreola’s back while another held a knee to his neck and kept him face down outside his neighbor’s house for six minutes until he stopped moving and later died.

In Phoenix, four police officers placed the weight of their bodies on Muhammad Abdul Muhaymin’s head, neck, back and limbs as he lay face-down and handcuffed before going into cardiac arrest and dying.

Three officers in Aurora, Colorado, tackled Elijah McClain as he walked home with groceries, using a stranglehold around his neck and handcuffing him as he pleaded and vomited. He was removed from life support days later.

In all three cases, the unarmed men uttered the same phrase as police wrestled them into custody.

“I can’t breathe.”

Their warnings were ignored.

At least 134 people have died in police custody from “asphyxia/restraint” in the past decade alone, even though many apparently did not — or could not — express difficulty breathing, according to a review of Fatal Encounters, a searchable database of people who died while interacting with police.