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The Q&A is probably the most insightful, as unless you want to read all of the Medical Examiner’s report it summarizes the issue that had the Restraint been applied correctly - George Floyd probably would have lived.
Welcome to Famous Trials, the Web’s largest and most visited collection of original essays, trial transcripts and exhibits, maps, images, and other materials relating to the greatest trials in world history.public $MetaDesc =
Welcome to Famous Trials, the Web’s largest and most visited collection of original essays, trial transcripts and exhibits, maps, images, and other materials relating to the greatest trials in world history.public $MetaDesc =
Knee across neck is no bueno. Knee on shoulder is fine. We do that. The bystanders will still get all screamy about it cause it looks like neck, but it’s not. We also teach ‘cuffs on; cop off’. Once someone is probed and cuffed you should generally be able to control them enough without the full body weight of an officer or three on them. Doesn’t mean you don’t have a grip on them, but there should be no compression of the torso. That’s how you get position asphyxia.
compressional and positional asphyxia due to prone facedown restraint on a paramedic transportation cot/stretcher by tightened straps across back and lower body
As Derek Chauvin's defense attorney attempted to shift blame from the former Minneapolis police officer in George Floyd’s death, he questioned paramedics on delays in their efforts to resuscitate Floyd.
apnews.com
But one paramedic told jurors that he thought Floyd was already dead when he checked for a pulse while Chauvin was still pinning Floyd to the ground.
Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo has testified officers are trained in basic first aid, including chest compressions, and department policy requires them to provide necessary aid as soon as possible before paramedics arrive.
The ambulance arrived to help Floyd less than 8 minutes after police first requested medical help — well within the standard response time set by Hennepin County, which includes Minneapolis.
Paramedics at Hennepin County Medical Center — roughly 3 miles (4.8 kilometers) from Floyd’s arrest — arrived just over 7 minutes after they were dispatched to the scene.
At first, the paramedics were told they were being sent to tend to a mouth injury and it was classified “Code 2,” which meant it was not life-threatening. Hennepin County has a response time standard of under 21 minutes for such calls.
But about one minute later, the call was upgraded to a “Code 3,” meaning a life-threatening situation. This means the paramedics could use their lights and sirens, and had a goal to reach the scene in under 11 minutes to meet Hennepin County’s response time standard.
As the paramedics arrived, they were notified that officers had a man restrained on the ground. Both paramedics testified that they saw no sign that Floyd was alive at that point.
Paramedic Derek Smith testified that after checking for a pulse and not finding one, he quickly concluded: “In layman’s terms? I thought he was dead.”
Paramedic: 'No Reason' Police Couldn't Have Started Chest Compressions On George Floyd
"Any layperson can do chest compressions," Derek Smith of Hennepin County EMS testified during Derek Chauvin's trial.
Derek Smith, a paramedic with Hennepin County EMS, described arriving on the scene on May 25, 2020, and witnessing three police officers “on” Floyd’s body. Smith said he immediately checked Floyd’s pulse but could not detect one. It appeared as though Floyd was already dead, Smith testified.
I'm actually genuinely surprised that ANYBODY working in emergency services didn't know that...I mean surely, surely it must have been covered somewhere along the long line of training, exams, con-ed, etc
I'm actually genuinely surprised that ANYBODY working in emergency services didn't know that...I mean surely, surely it must have been covered somewhere along the long line of training, exams, con-ed, etc
Both MPLS PD and St Paul Police had bad reputations for both questionable behaviors dealing with the various communities that make up those cities stretching back decades.
They've also had corruption issues that date back to the 19th century.
The very few interactions I've had with them the only thing that stands out was all of them seemed to be huge muscle bound examples of humanity. Which I suppose is a good thing for a uniformed officers on street patrol.
Mind you while the experience was fairly benign as these things go I was rather grateful to be a tourist rather then a local resident.
I just got this odd vibe off them ...
MINNEAPOLIS — A judge has granted permission to lawyers for Derek Chauvin to have samples from George Floyd examined as part of the former Minneapolis police officer's efforts to challenge his conviction on a federal civil rights charge stemming from Floyd's death in 2020.
MINNEAPOLIS — A judge has granted permission to lawyers for Derek Chauvin to have samples from George Floyd examined as part of the former Minneapolis police officer's efforts to challenge
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