Re: serve and protect
Posted: Fri Dec 01, 2023 6:09 pm
To be completely honest....
He's a cop in jail. There isn't a prison in America where there is no one with sinister intentions as to his well being.RainbowsandUnicorns wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:09 amTo be completely honest....
There are many things I tend to overanalyze. I didn't give it much thought but in hindsight I suppose I am a bit surprised it is a white man who stabbed Chauvin.
There are some things that I question.
Turscak was allegedly in prison in 1990 and allegedly murdered someone while in prison.
If true, how/why did the FBI chose him and let him out of prison to be an "informant"? Or was he an "informant" while in prison? From what little I have read, it seems he was NOT in prison when he was an "informant".
Protective custody or not, obviously Chauvin was a target in prison. How/why was Turscak (someone who allegedly murdered someone in prison) able to get to Chauvin in the "law library" with a weapon and attempt to kill him?
Stabbing someone 22 times with anything is excessive to me. Supposedly, at first Turscak told authorities he would have killed Chauvin if they didn't get there/interact as soon as they did. Then he said he wasn't trying to kill Chauvin. Maybe after he realized he would charged with attempted murder he changed his tune?
I question why Chauvin was moved to Phoenix and if those who were responsible for his transfer had some unknown sinister motive.
Not sure why I thought he was in Phoenix when the prison is in Tucson.twocoach wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:13 amHe's a cop in jail. There isn't a prison in America where there is no one with sinister intentions as to his well being.RainbowsandUnicorns wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:09 amTo be completely honest....
There are many things I tend to overanalyze. I didn't give it much thought but in hindsight I suppose I am a bit surprised it is a white man who stabbed Chauvin.
There are some things that I question.
Turscak was allegedly in prison in 1990 and allegedly murdered someone while in prison.
If true, how/why did the FBI chose him and let him out of prison to be an "informant"? Or was he an "informant" while in prison? From what little I have read, it seems he was NOT in prison when he was an "informant".
Protective custody or not, obviously Chauvin was a target in prison. How/why was Turscak (someone who allegedly murdered someone in prison) able to get to Chauvin in the "law library" with a weapon and attempt to kill him?
Stabbing someone 22 times with anything is excessive to me. Supposedly, at first Turscak told authorities he would have killed Chauvin if they didn't get there/interact as soon as they did. Then he said he wasn't trying to kill Chauvin. Maybe after he realized he would charged with attempted murder he changed his tune?
I question why Chauvin was moved to Phoenix and if those who were responsible for his transfer had some unknown sinister motive.
Why do you consider Turscak a "high profile inmate"? There are probably tens of thousands of scumbags that the FBI has used as "informants" over the decades who are in prison. It's a standard part of how they do undercover investigations. I doubt many FBI investigations happen without having someone who is considered an informant.RainbowsandUnicorns wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:29 amNot sure why I thought he was in Phoenix when the prison is in Tucson.twocoach wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:13 amHe's a cop in jail. There isn't a prison in America where there is no one with sinister intentions as to his well being.RainbowsandUnicorns wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:09 am
To be completely honest....
There are many things I tend to overanalyze. I didn't give it much thought but in hindsight I suppose I am a bit surprised it is a white man who stabbed Chauvin.
There are some things that I question.
Turscak was allegedly in prison in 1990 and allegedly murdered someone while in prison.
If true, how/why did the FBI chose him and let him out of prison to be an "informant"? Or was he an "informant" while in prison? From what little I have read, it seems he was NOT in prison when he was an "informant".
Protective custody or not, obviously Chauvin was a target in prison. How/why was Turscak (someone who allegedly murdered someone in prison) able to get to Chauvin in the "law library" with a weapon and attempt to kill him?
Stabbing someone 22 times with anything is excessive to me. Supposedly, at first Turscak told authorities he would have killed Chauvin if they didn't get there/interact as soon as they did. Then he said he wasn't trying to kill Chauvin. Maybe after he realized he would charged with attempted murder he changed his tune?
I question why Chauvin was moved to Phoenix and if those who were responsible for his transfer had some unknown sinister motive.
Anyways, I agree that most if not all prisons in the USA probably have inmates with "sinister intentions" towards cops but of all the inmates at the federal prison in Tucson, why was it Turscak that was the first to get to him?
Like most prisons in the USA, I read that the FCI in Tucson has a history of of security and staffing issues. I think in it would be foolish not to question if there is more to the story than just some white guy knew Chauvin was a "high profile" inmate and decided to stab him 22 times because..... He could.
Turscak was on the front page of thousands of publications, thousands of news sites online.RainbowsandUnicorns wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:29 amNot sure why I thought he was in Phoenix when the prison is in Tucson.twocoach wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:13 amHe's a cop in jail. There isn't a prison in America where there is no one with sinister intentions as to his well being.RainbowsandUnicorns wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 9:09 am
To be completely honest....
There are many things I tend to overanalyze. I didn't give it much thought but in hindsight I suppose I am a bit surprised it is a white man who stabbed Chauvin.
There are some things that I question.
Turscak was allegedly in prison in 1990 and allegedly murdered someone while in prison.
If true, how/why did the FBI chose him and let him out of prison to be an "informant"? Or was he an "informant" while in prison? From what little I have read, it seems he was NOT in prison when he was an "informant".
Protective custody or not, obviously Chauvin was a target in prison. How/why was Turscak (someone who allegedly murdered someone in prison) able to get to Chauvin in the "law library" with a weapon and attempt to kill him?
Stabbing someone 22 times with anything is excessive to me. Supposedly, at first Turscak told authorities he would have killed Chauvin if they didn't get there/interact as soon as they did. Then he said he wasn't trying to kill Chauvin. Maybe after he realized he would charged with attempted murder he changed his tune?
I question why Chauvin was moved to Phoenix and if those who were responsible for his transfer had some unknown sinister motive.
Anyways, I agree that most if not all prisons in the USA probably have inmates with "sinister intentions" towards cops but of all the inmates at the federal prison in Tucson, why was it Turscak that was the first to get to him?
Like most prisons in the USA, I read that the FCI in Tucson has a history of of security and staffing issues. I think in it would be foolish not to question if there is more to the story than just some white guy knew Chauvin was a "high profile" inmate and decided to stab him 22 times because..... He could.
spoke to my family for the first time in a few months. told them that house raids were starting. my little sister said “in palestine?” and i had to say “no, in east atlanta”
not really sure how to make it more clear for folks.
I saw that. Not a good look for Abbott.