Chauvin will be acquitted of all charges at the George Floyd Trial. Prepare for Chaos!

Here’s what could happen with the George Floyd case going forward. Chauvin has been charged with 2nd Degree Murder and 2nd degree manslaughter. In light of the revelation that Floyd was high on drugs, was in possession of what appeared to be drugs, and had a rap sheet that included armed robbery and holding a gun to a pregnant woman during a robbery, the state is not going to successfully prosecute Chauvin for 2nd degree murder.

Chauvin was using a maneuver that is taught by many police departments and was allowed in Minneapolis at the time of Floyd’s death. It has been proven that Floyd had drugs in his system. It's a material fact and will be used to paint Floyd as a dangerous person who was resisting arrest and who posed a potential risk to both himself and the officers, thereby justifying a normally dangerous maneuver that was, however, allowed at the time of Floyd's death in such cases.

The official coroner said that Floyd didn’t die from asphyxiation; however, an independent coroner hired by Floyd’s family says he did. What is not widely known but I believe will become important at trial is that the coroner hired by the family is Dr. Michael Baden, the same independent coroner who concluded that Jeffery Epstein didn’t kill himself. The state will attempt to use this fact to discredit him as an incompetent coroner driven by greed, desiring to give the families who hired him the answers for which they were paying – a medical mercenary if you will.

Another thing to consider – and this is very important – is that according to USLegal.com, culpable negligence, which is required for 2nd degree manslaughter in Minnesota, requires someone who is “recklessly acting without reasonable caution and putting another person at risk of injury or death (or failing to do something with the same consequences).” You can already see where the defense will probably go with this. They will claim Floyd was flailing around, high on drugs and resisting arrest, which will probably show up on the body cam footage we haven’t seen yet. They will say that the maneuver was allowed by the city and under the circumstances was justified in order to prevent injury to an out-of-control drug addict as well as the police officers. They will say that drugs can make a person have super human strength, which is true, and that the officers had no idea how violent he would get. They will say he was behaving erratically, resisting arrest, that they weren’t sure how high he was but didn’t want to take any chances.

Everything I’ve discussed will be used to justify three cops kneeling on him to calm him down, and they will also argue that this maneuver – the neck-hold with the knee – is not normally deadly, but that in the case of Floyd there were unforeseen and unknown health and substance abuse issues that caused a heart attack and his death. Despite the conflicting autopsy, the official autopsy will be enough to create a reasonable doubt about the cause of death. That is the standard. The prosecution will try to say that Floyd was complaining that he couldn’t breathe, but the defense will rightly point out that if Floyd couldn’t actually breathe then he wouldn’t be able to talk, and that SHORTNESS OF BREATH is often a symptom associated with heart failure. The prosecution will try to say that the mere mention by Floyd that he could not breath should have been enough to alert Chauvin that he was taking an unreasonable risk and not taking reasonable caution with the man’s life. However, the defense will remind everyone that people frequently lie to gain an advantage over an arresting officer, that Floyd was actually breathing, otherwise he wouldn’t be able to talk, and that any actual difficulty breathing was likely cause by the heart attack.

Here is a link to the Minnesota Statute concerning 2nd Degree Manslaughter: [link to www.revisor.mn.gov (secure)]

Here is the pertinent section: (1) by the person's culpable negligence whereby the person creates an unreasonable risk, and consciously takes chances of causing death or great bodily harm to another.

We have already established that culpable negligence probably does not apply. Chauvin also did not create an unreasonable risk with Floyd’s life if what I’ve outlined is true.

I am sorry for all of you “I can’t breathe” people, but the death of a man high on drugs who’s resisting arrest and has a violent rap sheet could very well not result in a conviction for 2nd degree manslaughter, and it sure as heck isn’t going to result in a 2nd degree murder conviction.

In light of this, please take precautions as this moves forward to secure the safety of your families and loved ones.

God help us all.

Last Edited by The Ghost of Comedian on 06/04/2020 03:10 AM