Changes

{{infobox person

{{infobox person

|name=George Floyd

|name=George Floyd

|birth_date=October 14, 1973

|birth_date=October 14, 1973

|birth_place=Fayetteville

|birth_place=Fayetteville

|death_place=Minneapolis

|death_place=Minneapolis

}}

}}

'''George Floyd''' was an [[African American]] ex-con and drug addict who died of a [[Fentanyl]] overdose while attempting to tamper with and hide evidence,<ref>https://www.fox9.com/news/court-filings-medical-examiner-thought-george-floyd-had-fatal-level-of-fentanyl-in-system</ref> shortly after being taken into custody by [[Minneapolis]] police officer [[Derek Chauvin]].  While fighting with police and resisting arrrest, Floyd was placed in a hold approved by the city's decades-long [[systemically racist]] [[Democrat]]  administration.<ref>https://www.lawofficer.com/neck-hold-used-by-minneapolis-officer-was-approved-by-department-policy/</ref>  An angry mob gathered during the incident, interfering with police work and threatening the arresting officers.   

'''George Floyd''' was an [[African American]] ex-con and drug addict who died of a [[Fentanyl]] overdose while attempting to tamper with and hide evidence,<ref>https://www.fox9.com/news/court-filings-medical-examiner-thought-george-floyd-had-fatal-level-of-fentanyl-in-system</ref> shortly after being taken into custody by [[Minneapolis]] police officer [[Derek Chauvin]].  While fighting with police and resisting arrrest, Floyd was placed in a hold approved by the city's decades-long [[systemically racist]] [[Democrat]]  administration.<ref>https://www.lawofficer.com/neck-hold-used-by-minneapolis-officer-was-approved-by-department-policy/</ref>  An angry mob gathered during the incident, interfering with police work and threatening the arresting officers.   

Regarding restraint, they note, "people experiencing EXD are highly agitated, violent, and show signs of unexpected strength so it is not surprising that most require physical restraint. The prone maximal restraint position (PMRP, also known as "hobble" or "hogtie"), where the person's ankles and wrists are bound together behind their back, has been used extensively by field personnel. In far fewer cases, persons have been tied to a hospital gurney or manually held prone with knee pressure on the back or neck."  

Regarding restraint, they note, "people experiencing EXD are highly agitated, violent, and show signs of unexpected strength so it is not surprising that most require physical restraint. The prone maximal restraint position (PMRP, also known as "hobble" or "hogtie"), where the person's ankles and wrists are bound together behind their back, has been used extensively by field personnel. In far fewer cases, persons have been tied to a hospital gurney or manually held prone with knee pressure on the back or neck."  

[[File:Floyd_Palestine.jpeg|left|300px|thumb|George Floyd depicted in Israel as a hero of the [[Palestinian]] cause.]]

[[File:Kente cloth of Ashante slave traders.jpeg|right|300px|thumb|Democrats wearing the kente cloth of the Ashanti slave trading tribe.<ref>https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/06/figures-democrats-wore-kente-cloth-honor-geoge-floyd-fabric-ashanti-slave-traders/</ref>]]

This latter position is what Chauvin was applying. It has been proposed that restraint helps to forestall injury and death by conserving the subject's energy. There are also views that restraint increases the likelihood of a fatal outcome.  In this video <ref>https://www.facebook.com/darnellareallprettymarie/videos/1425398217661280/</ref> Chauvin continued to apply the neck restraint although bystanders repeatedly objected, and even after Floyd stopped moving. As Floyd became exhausted, it could have been reasonable to relax the restraint to see if it was really necessary. Chauvin doesn't seem to respond to the bystanders to give a medical reason for the restraint. However, his actions are consistent with a belief that police should restrain the subject until medevacs arrive. Videos show the police focused on restraint, never beating or striking Floyd.

This latter position is what Chauvin was applying. It has been proposed that restraint helps to forestall injury and death by conserving the subject's energy. There are also views that restraint increases the likelihood of a fatal outcome.  In this video <ref>https://www.facebook.com/darnellareallprettymarie/videos/1425398217661280/</ref> Chauvin continued to apply the neck restraint although bystanders repeatedly objected, and even after Floyd stopped moving. As Floyd became exhausted, it could have been reasonable to relax the restraint to see if it was really necessary. Chauvin doesn't seem to respond to the bystanders to give a medical reason for the restraint. However, his actions are consistent with a belief that police should restrain the subject until medevacs arrive. Videos show the police focused on restraint, never beating or striking Floyd.