Derek Chauvin Trial - VERDICT IS IN - Guilty On All Three Counts

They most likely gave him oxygen supplementation during CPR.

Also, I’d he died of carbon monoxide poisoning his spO2 would be normal.

I hope the critical care nurse on the jury sees through the prosecution’s BS “science”.

I, Agree completely, biggest opportunity in a lifetime.

Like a musical one hit wonder, bleed it for years.

Last Edited by Reebl on 04/20/2021 12:31 PM

I was called for jury duty several years ago. A juror said he was biased in favor of police because he had a friend or family member that was a cop. After that just about every juror used the same line.

It was funny to watch. At the same time I felt a bit disgusted. I get wanting to get out of serving. But if you don’t then the accused may get a less than fair trial.

I should note this was just a regular trial. I completely understand not wanting to serve on this jury.

I bet those will vote for conviction on all counts probably. Difficult to be interviewed and risk your identity as a juror in a nation that's on fire.

The 911 transcript and the 911 dispatch data had the initial call as "under the influence". Below I am posting the first 4 exchanges from the transcript of the actual 911 call.

Operator: 911 what's the address of the emergency?
Caller: This is ah 3759 Chicago Ave.

Operator: How can I help you?
Caller: Um someone comes our store and give us fake bills and we realize it before he left the store, and we ran back outside, they was sitting on their car. We tell them to give us their phone, put their (inaudible) thing back and everything and he was also drunk and everything and return to give us our cigarettes back and so he can, so he can go home but he doesn't want to do that, and he's sitting on his car cause he is awfully drunk and he's not in control of himself.

Some will probably be as Guest Panelists, on CNN, for years to come, in future trials.

Just as it happened in the OJ trial.


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At least one BLM in there will hang the jury.

I think there's only one black man on this jury.

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lol, so many people are so dumb/dense and unimaginative, it really never ceases to shock me.

I really wouldn't mind serving on a jury, but not one like this. The only time I was called for jury duty I was really sick with the flu- they would not take my word for it and made me go in. My nose was bright red and I had to keep a tissue over it. I was coughing, spreading germs, all flushed with fever. I filled out a request for being dismissed while I sat in the crowd. I had to keep sitting there until it was looked at and approved. Then, the D.A. said it was going to be a murder trial. I thought- heck I wish I hadn't asked for dismissal because I thought it would be interesting to be a juror for a murder trial.

Anyway, I was dismissed and it turned out to be the trial of a woman who poisoned her husband for insurance money. Very cut and dry that she was guilty, and that was the verdict. Life in prison, no parole.

Them going past the 7pm time line tells me, someone either believes he is innocent or guilty. There is much debate on the matter.

Thanks, I must have missed that or forgot.

They could be sitting around playing cards just trying to chew up some time so that the media doesn't attacks them for deciding too quickly.

But I think you're right, there's probably some heated discussions going on.

I mean nevermind between a bunch of carefully selected jurors that are of various races and genders, I've asked 3 Trump voting cops I know what they think about it... two think he should get manslaughter and one thinks he should walk.

Its alright. I thought I was on top of this case, and only found out yesterday through the closing arguments that dispatch sent PD with "man using counterfit bill, and in vehicle and under influence"... in my book that would be a DUI before we even get to a struggle. I think this fact alone is not plastered all of the case tells you how far the media is framing the false narrative of this.

Wow, very interesting. I don't know any cops.

The Jury has been deliberating for 8 hours now.

No questions for the Judge.

that good or bad? lol

If the heart don't fit, you must acquit!

The two who think he should be convicted take issue with Chauvin's actions once Floyd became unresponsive, not really anything before that point.

It's kinda where I fall on the matter as well.

Yep. If St. George of Fentanyl didn’t die he could have and should have been charged with a DUI. One minute we are supposed to wail and gnash our teeth at drunk driving. The next we are supposed to sing the praises of St. George.

The worst part is seeing the prosecution laying it on thick about how good Floyd was. That is the shading of the truth they wrongly accused the defense of doing.

Good for an acquittal.

If they were all on the same line, that he committed the charged crime, beyond a reasonable doubt, they would have released their verdict.

Hopefully people are strong enough to stick to their guns.

3 black men

I would bet a hung jury at this point.

ya me too, there was no reason to stay on him once he stopped talking and moving... what a dumb ass. He should get manslaughter for that, especially when a crowd was yelling that he isnt moving. He just looked at them and stayed there. BTW, I dont think what he did killed him, but man...

most jurors will just vote any way that will get them out the door.

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I wish they would ask the Judge a question,that might give us a clue to which way they are leaning, also let us know who they chose as Foreman.

But the actions once he became unresponsive aren’t really a crime. I mean if he in fact did die before the end of the restraint then the actions afterwards aren’t what killed him. That is only a case of not rendering aid. That can be excused by the crowd’s actions. It could be Chauvin wanted to wait for EMS, which he expected to already be there. That way of looking at it (the actions after he was unresponsive) wouldn’t justify the charges against Chauvin in my mind.

Then he should NOT get manslaughter... Right?

Why should he get convicted of a crime he did not commit?

By your comment and reasoning what could you possibly charge him with? Abuse of a corpse?

Well, it actually makes sense. Once in custody they were responsible for his well being- to whatever extent they were able to be. They should have assessed his condition at a certain point at least, and then what do to before the ambulance came I'm not sure. I was thinking along the lines of something like negligence of a prisoner in custody or failure to render aid.

I agree. The biggest problem I've had all along was the knee. After he was non responsive the knee should have been moved.

Time served and never allowed to be a cop again seems a just punishment, not to mention the life long Zimmerman treatment he will receive!