The Trial of Derek Chauvin - Judgement(?) Day(?) has arrived!

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Outcome?

  • Guilty of Murder

    Votes: 75 7.6%

  • Not Guilty of Murder (2nd/3rd), Guilty of Manslaughter

    Votes: 397 40.0%

  • Full Acquittal

    Votes: 221 22.3%

  • Mistrial

    Votes: 299 30.1%
  • Total voters
    992
  • Poll closed .
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Fields Of Rye said:
Yeah damage from OD is very common, he was probably in the hospital waiting for his organs to kick back in

I don’t know what organs specifically, if it’s easily recovered from, or if it’s relevant to Chauvin, but OD usually has some kind of long lasting damage
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I hope to god someone thinks to including it somewhere.

Amazing, nope none of the drugs were cause of death, 'individually', no question about putting them all together though.

OMFG 'no one can understand what I understand'.
 
Postmortem examinations, review of medical records, accident reports and photos taken at the scene are used to analyze and classify asphyxial deaths. There are non-specific physical signs used to attribute death to asphyxia. These include visceral congestion via dilation of the venous blood vessels and blood stasis, petechiae, cyanosis and fluidity of the blood. Petechiae are tiny hemorrhages. Blood vessels, usually small veins, are broken by high intravascular pressure. They can occur in various parts of the body, such as over the surface of the heart and organs, in the eye, the skin and the scalp. If a large area is affected, they may be termed ecchymoses and appear as bruising. Hemoglobin [Hb] in red blood cells turns from red to blue when it loses oxygen. This loss of oxygen is the reason veins are described as blue since they carry blood that has lost oxygen to the body's cells back to the lungs where it can be reoxygenated. As asphyxia progresses and more oxygen is depleted, a dark discoloration of the skin and tissues called cyanosis develops. Cyanotic tissue is described as blue, black or purplish in color. After death, changes in blood chemistry and the breakdown of clotting factors such as fibrin lower the viscosity of the blood; this is sometimes called 'fluidity'. The study of flow is called rheology, thus; those who specialize in the study of blood flow behavior are called rheologists or, more specifically, hemorheologists.
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Forensic Analysis of Injury and Death by Asphyxiation

If you were to dive into a pool and hold your breath, how long could you spend underwater? Probably less than a minute unless you conditioned to lower your metabolic rate like a meditating Yogi. However, with practice, many people can hold their breath for about two minutes. What do...
www.tasanet.com

I was interested in the 'no signs of lack of oxygen' thing, to me this says there definitely are signs of lack of oxygen. Unless I misunderstood what she said.

I don't know anything about the website, was just searching for other information.
 
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AnOminous said:
Except this shit goes entirely differently where people have rights and are not afraid to exercise them.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=KEK_FeTXR4c
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I thank God every day I live in a deep red area of my state. We had some BLM tards come over the mountains from Portland to protest in my small town and there was twice as many armed locals on the other side of the street just standing there and smirking.
 
How can she say "He got scraped because he was struggling to breathe" when that's 100% supposition and he'd have the same injuries from fighting the cops and resisting arrest?
 
Fields Of Rye said:
Yeah damage from OD is very common, he was probably in the hospital waiting for his organs to kick back in

I don’t know what organs specifically, if it’s easily recovered from, or if it’s relevant to Chauvin, but OD usually has some kind of long lasting damage
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I don't know about other organs but opioid od fucks with the brain.

SmartSelect_20210409-162713_Brave.jpg
SmartSelect_20210409-162725_Brave.jpg

Edit: More interesting to this case, opiate OD can cause pneumonia and long term lung injury. I wonder if the lungs were compromised in the previous OD.

Screenshot_20210409-163613_Drive.jpg
 
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The study of flow is called rheology, thus; those who specialize in the study of blood flow behavior are called rheologists or, more specifically, hemorheologists.
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They have a new name now

Sneedology.
 
Oglooger said:
Scenario B was made to remind people it's not worth going out to the cities to fight back, because no matter what you do you will be sluaghtered by the media.
It was the perfect storm for Feds to try and entrap people (which is illegal in other countries) into doing something to justify arresting them.
Only defend yourself if you absolutley have to, but don't go out of your way to go to downtown to try and defend it.
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True and it's still good advice to heed by, although I do get the feeling that part of why it caught on so much in 2020 even outside of /pol/ to the point of turning up in normiecon, lolbertarian, and "alt-lite" circles was because of the 2020 Election and not wanting to give the media a "Kent State moment" to use against Trump.

Even Trump himself was unusually restrained during 2020 and that ultimately proved to be his downfall.
 
annoyingfuck said:

Forensic Analysis of Injury and Death by Asphyxiation

If you were to dive into a pool and hold your breath, how long could you spend underwater? Probably less than a minute unless you conditioned to lower your metabolic rate like a meditating Yogi. However, with practice, many people can hold their breath for about two minutes. What do...
www.tasanet.com
Archive coming
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I'm daily reminded that people with medical training and serial killers sound very similar.
 
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