George Floyd Was Not Actually Strangled To Death

When restraining someone under the influence of drugs, exercise extreme caution as they may not be aware of their own strength and could unintentionally injure you due to their altered state; always prioritize de-escalation techniques and seek professional assistance when necessary.

New York State Office of Mental Health
14 NYCRR §526.4 Restraint and Seclusion
The use of restraint and seclusion is associated with increased risk of injury to both patients and staff who utilize these interventions.

I've personally seen MPs (Military police) handle GI's (Soldiers) who were under the influence of drugs when I was in the Army during the Vietnam war, drug abuse was rampant then, I was in for 8 years, from 1969 to 1977. When I was stationed in Germany a person can walk down the hall of the barracks and get a contact high from Hashish smoke. That wasn't the problem, the real problem was that of other drugs, such as LSD, speed, and mescaline. People under the influence of such drugs especially Amphetamines most often don't know their own strength and can hurt others. At night in the barracks when the First Sergeant and the Commanding Officer are off duty, the barracks is under command of the CQ (Charge of Quarters) the CQ would try to talk to the GI who is under the influence, trying to talk him down, he cannot get get physical with him. If the CQ can't handle the situation he would then call the MPs. I've seen times when some MPs got knocked to the floor trying to handle the person. The MPs didn't want to hurt these guys knowing that most of them have seen things no man should see while in combat. These were trying times for the military.

Tucker Carlson took on the George Floyd case and discussed the evidence that may show George Floyd was not murdered.

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Video: Medical Examiner Says Police Restraint 'Just More Than Mr. Floyd Could Take'

Updated April 9, 20215:55 PM ET

Bill Chappell

Laurel Wamsley

Baker explained that Floyd had severe underlying heart disease. Floyd also had hypertensive heart disease, Baker said, "which means that his heart weighed more than it should."

"So he has a heart that already needs more oxygen than a normal heart, by virtue of its size. And it's limited in its ability to step up to provide more oxygen when there's demand, because of the narrowing of his coronary arteries," Baker said.

"Now in the context of an altercation with other people that involves things like physical restraint, that involves things like being held to the ground, that involves things like the pain you would incur from having your cheek up against the asphalt, an abrasion on your shoulder – those events are going to cause stress hormones to pour out into your body, specifically things like adrenaline," Baker continued. "And what that adrenaline is going to do is it's going to ask your heart to beat faster. It's going to ask your body for more oxygen so that you can get through that altercation."

"In my opinion, the law enforcement subdual, restraint and the neck compression was just more than Mr. Floyd could take, by virtue of those heart conditions," Baker concluded.

There were fentanyl and methamphetamine in Floyd's toxicology report, Blackwell noted, and inquired why Baker had not listed those as the "top line" causes of death in his report.

"The top line of the cause of death is really what you think is the most important thing that you think precipitated the death. Other things that you think played a role in the death but were not direct causes" appear in the "other significant conditions" part of the death certificate, Baker explained.

"Mr. Floyd's use of fentanyl did not cause the subdual or neck restraint, his heart disease did not cause the subdual or the neck restraint," Baker said. They were items that may have contributed to his death but were not the direct cause, he said.

Really?!
Would the officers had to get physical with George Floyd if he had not been under the influence?! GET REAL!

Video: Medical Examiner Says Police Restraint 'Just More Than Mr. Floyd Could Take'Hennepin County Medical Examiner Dr. Andrew Baker testified Friday that Floyd's subdual and neck compression by police was more than his body could handle, given his underlying heart conditions.