Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When was the last time a cop was found guilty of murder for killing someone who was resisting arrest? Ever?

The prosection did an excellent job. Even still, they never convict in these cases. Except this one.

The ACLU said this is the first time in Minnesota state history that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a Black man.

And Ari Melber at MSNBC tweeted that from 2005 to 2015, across thousands of police killings, the number of police officers convicted of murder for shooting a person was zero.

Why doesn’t he care about one single one of the white men that cops killed?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When was the last time a cop was found guilty of murder for killing someone who was resisting arrest? Ever?

The prosection did an excellent job. Even still, they never convict in these cases. Except this one.

The ACLU said this is the first time in Minnesota state history that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a Black man.

And Ari Melber at MSNBC tweeted that from 2005 to 2015, across thousands of police killings, the number of police officers convicted of murder for shooting a person was zero.

Why doesn’t he care about one single one of the white men that cops killed?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When was the last time a cop was found guilty of murder for killing someone who was resisting arrest? Ever?

The prosection did an excellent job. Even still, they never convict in these cases. Except this one.

The ACLU said this is the first time in Minnesota state history that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a Black man.

And Ari Melber at MSNBC tweeted that from 2005 to 2015, across thousands of police killings, the number of police officers convicted of murder for shooting a person was zero.

Why doesn’t he care about one single one of the white men that cops killed?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

If I were a juror, I’d first vote to acquit on all charges (too much chaos to blame the officer trying to control a huge guy on drugs). But if a bunch of others want to convict, then I’d tell them that I’ll go along with manslaughter and we’re home for dinner. Or keep pushing for more and we’ll be here day after day because I’m not convicting this guy of murder.

Pretty sure the others would take my offer and call it a day.


^^definitely likely scenario.

I would never agree to either of those, so if we were both on the jury, guess we'd be there for a while until we declared hung jury.

Same. No way I’d go along with that BS.

I served as a juror on a clear case of manslaughter. Father beat his infant for crying too much and baby died from severe blows to head. What PP described above is really what it sounds like being on a jury. It's just so damn sad.

Oh my. You must have been totally traumatized by that. I can't imagine.

It was awful. That poor mother. It was the third trial following two prior mistrials due to jury shenanigans like what was reported above. Jurors never talked about the admissible evidence, only the stuff that judge moved to strike from record. And some jurors felt it necessary to consider how bad their parents had it in jail so why should someone else go through that. Nothing at trial that should've been relevant where between jurors when doors were closed. Now, many years later, I know that if it ever comes down to jury trial, avoid at all costs. Jurors are humans who bring their baggage and biases into it and are really bitter about being there.

And I really wanted that dad to rot in jail.

I had exactly the same jury experience—no law, just people’s baggage. If you’re innocent, ALWAYS go for bench trial.

As if judges aren't biased.

They absolutely are biased, I have experienced it myself.

They are, for sure. But the jurors often take things out of context, don't understand the law or burden of proof. The standards are confusing for jurors and they get it wrong a lot. So which is the lesser of two evils? As an attorney, I've had this conversation with crim atty friends and DAs a lot. Most of my DA friends from law school would go with bench trial 9 times of out 10. Juror trials need to be reformed entirely.

Listen, you are quoting me. Experienced first hand how unjust our "justice" system is. State prosecutors are not in it for justice or truth which was a HUGE dose of reality for me. They are in it to win and to prove a theory right, regardless of the truth. My whole life I thought that if the State was prosecuting then they must be right. I can't blame the jury one bit. They follow the instructions, are told they have to come to a verdict no matter what, by biased judges. Try being a POC in the system in Maryland, Montgomery County and you will be screwed over. Just the way the judge glares at you and smiles at the State, of course you take your chances with a jury.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:When was the last time a cop was found guilty of murder for killing someone who was resisting arrest? Ever?

The prosection did an excellent job. Even still, they never convict in these cases. Except this one.

The ACLU said this is the first time in Minnesota state history that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a Black man.

And Ari Melber at MSNBC tweeted that from 2005 to 2015, across thousands of police killings, the number of police officers convicted of murder for shooting a person was zero.

How many of those “thousands” of police killings were white? Did Ari say?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wait, this is the first night Chauvin will spend in prison? Was that the first time he was hand-cuffed?

He should have been well prepared to go directly to jail.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m worried about Chauvin’s safety in prison. I can’t imagine what he’s feeling tonight. (K, flame me for sympathy for the devil, whatever. I like to look at things from the other side.)

Eric Nelson looked close to tears after the verdict—his glasses were even a little foggy. I can’t imagine what he feels either.

Well, whatever either of them are "feeling," it's more than George Floyd is.

As for me, if something happens to Chauvin in prison, remind me to GAF about 9 minutes in.

Violent much?

Anonymous wrote:Wait, this is the first night Chauvin will spend in prison? Was that the first time he was hand-cuffed?

Anonymous wrote:I’m worried about Chauvin’s safety in prison. I can’t imagine what he’s feeling tonight. (K, flame me for sympathy for the devil, whatever. I like to look at things from the other side.)

Eric Nelson looked close to tears after the verdict—his glasses were even a little foggy. I can’t imagine what he feels either.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m worried about Chauvin’s safety in prison. I can’t imagine what he’s feeling tonight. (K, flame me for sympathy for the devil, whatever. I like to look at things from the other side.)

Eric Nelson looked close to tears after the verdict—his glasses were even a little foggy. I can’t imagine what he feels either.

Well, whatever either of them are "feeling," it's more than George Floyd is.

As for me, if something happens to Chauvin in prison, remind me to GAF about 9 minutes in.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m worried about Chauvin’s safety in prison. I can’t imagine what he’s feeling tonight. (K, flame me for sympathy for the devil, whatever. I like to look at things from the other side.)

Eric Nelson looked close to tears after the verdict—his glasses were even a little foggy. I can’t imagine what he feels either.

Well, whatever either of them are "feeling," it's more than George Floyd is.

As for me, if something happens to Chauvin in prison, remind me to GAF about 9 minutes in.

Anonymous wrote:
Am humbled by George Floyd’s brothers thanking God.
With God, we can all heal.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Am humbled by George Floyd’s brothers thanking God.
With God, we can all heal.

What I don’t get about that is that people like that never bring up God when they get what they DIDN’T want.

Anonymous wrote:I’m worried about Chauvin’s safety in prison. I can’t imagine what he’s feeling tonight. (K, flame me for sympathy for the devil, whatever. I like to look at things from the other side.)

Eric Nelson looked close to tears after the verdict—his glasses were even a little foggy. I can’t imagine what he feels either.

Anonymous wrote:
Am humbled by George Floyd’s brothers thanking God.
With God, we can all heal.