Re: Would you be on the Jury?
Posted: Wed Apr 14, 2021 3:32 pm
you got all that from her onlyfans?
https://www.npr.org/sections/trial-over ... vins-trialDr. David Fowler, a retired forensic pathologist who was chief medical examiner for the state of Maryland, testified that in his opinion, the manner of Floyd's death should be classified as "undetermined" rather than "homicide."...
In Fowler's determination, "fentanyl and methamphetamine" contributed to Floyd's death. He also said that "there is exposure to vehicle exhaust, so potentially carbon monoxide poisoning or at least an effect from increased carbon monoxide in his bloodstream." ...
During his cross examination, prosecuting attorney Jerry Blackwell sought to shake the jury's faith in Fowler's credibility, asking a series of questions to which the pathologist was forced to admit he did not know the answer or had a flawed recollection of the events on May 25, 2020, leading to Floyd's death.
Blackwell first questioned Fowler about the various studies he relied on for his report in determining Floyd's cause of death. The prosecution noted, none of those Fowler referenced involved a victim who had been held in the prone position with the weight of three grown men on top of him for nearly 9 and half minutes.
Fowler agreed they did not.
Blackwell also challenged Fowler's earlier testimony that the absence of bruising on Floyd's neck and back from Chauvin's knees and body weight, as well as that of the other officers, means that they did not cause the 46-year-old's death.
Fowler conceded that in the majority of asphyxia deaths, autopsies often find no physical evidence of bruising or other traumatic injuries.
"In a substantial number of cases" that is true, he said.
The prosecutor then tackled Fowler's theory that carbon monoxide poisoning may have been a contributing factor in Floyd's death.
"You haven't seen any data, or test results, that showed Mr. Floyd had a single injury from carbon monoxide?" he asked.
"Yes, true," Fowler answered, later adding that he did not review any data that Floyd was exposed to carbon monoxide above the levels set by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Blackwell continued to press Fowler, asking if he has ever seen an SUV of the same make and model as squad car 320 in real life.
The pathologist said he had not.
"Did you see any air monitoring data that would give you any information as to what carbon monoxide, if any, would have been in Mr. Floyd's breathing zone?"
He responded: "No because it was not tested."
But one of the most damaging moments for the defense was when Fowler testified that even after Floyd appeared to have lost consciousness after suffering cardiac arrest — about 4 to 5 minutes into the grueling 9 and a half minute restraint — he might been revived had he received immediate medical attention.
"When there is a space between cardiac arrest and between the actual death, are you suggesting that, though Mr. Floyd may have been in cardiac arrest, there was a time when he may have been revived because he wasn't dead yet?," Blackwell asked.
"Immediate medical attention for a person who's gone into cardiac arrest may well reverse that process," Fowler replied.
"Do you feel that Mr. Floyd should have been given immediate emergency attention to try to reverse the cardiac arrest?"
"As a physician, I would agree," he said.
"Are you critical of the fact that he wasn't given immediate emergency care when he went into cardiac arrest?"
"As a physician, I would agree," Fowler repeated.
...
Fowler is one of several parties being sued by the family of Anton Black, a Black 19-year-old who died in police custody in 2018. The Maryland medical examiner's office, which Fowler then led, ruled the death an accident and said there were no signs police did anything wrong, The Baltimore Sun reported.
It's the drugs, man.TraditionKU wrote: ↑Thu Apr 15, 2021 1:39 pm heard that Floyd was fond of banana and mayo sandwiches
wtf