srh88
Well-Known Member
The DA mostly and the judge will agree or not. So ultimately the judge in the end but its either just a yes or no. Same with the factors that will get added
Chauvin Trial
- Thread starter schuylaar
- Start date
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
Not a lawyer but I poked about for the sake my curiosity. In Michigan:
(2) A motion for bond or for a stay pending appeal may not be filed in the Court of Appeals unless such a motion was decided by the trial court.
(3) A motion for bond or a stay pending appeal filed in the Court of Appeals must include a copy of the trial court's opinion and order, and a copy of the transcript of the hearing on the motion in the trial court.
So, it's possible that Chauvin could be allowed to post bond after sentencing and awaiting an appeal. It depends on what the trial court rules at the end of this trial. I'd be surprised if he is allowed but I'm already 0 for 1 on predictions in this trial, so I'm not going to take another swing just yet.
CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
He would probably be safer in prison.
Fogdog
Well-Known Member
srh88
Well-Known Member
Physically.. not mentally. He's about to get locked down like crazy because how much protection he needs. He's basically about to go into solitary until he dies or they think it's safe
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
I think I saw that movie as a kid on TV! It's what used to pass for SciFi, but I preferred Arthur C Clarke, real science fiction. Hard to write like that these days with the pace of discovery and technology and knowing where the boundaries of the possible are. These days its space opera except for things like the expanse, but I enjoy space opera too, like startrek, starwars happened long long ago in a Galaxy far far away and that's a neat idea too.
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
'No sympathy' for Chauvin, say those who had run-ins before Floyd (yahoo.com)
'No sympathy' for Chauvin, say those who had run-ins before Floyd
MINNEAPOLIS (Reuters) - For some of those who encountered Derek Chauvin's policing or witnessed his use of force as an officer there is no sympathy for the man convicted of killing George Floyd.
Chauvin was the subject of at least 17 complaints during his career, according to police records, but only one led to discipline. Prosecutors sought permission to introduce eight prior use-of-force incidents, but the judge would only allow two. In the end the jury heard none.
Eric Nelson, Chauvin's lawyer, has defended his client's use of force as appropriate in potentially dangerous situations.
"I don't have no sympathy for him. I think he got what he deserved," Julian Hernandez, 38, a carpenter now working in Pennsylvania, told Reuters.
Hernandez said he never heard anything from the Minneapolis police after submitting a complaint about Chauvin, who he said "choked him out" during an encounter in a Minneapolis night club in 2015. A spokesman for the Minneapolis Police Department declined to comment.
According to Chauvin's police report, Hernandez failed to follow orders and resisted arrest when Chauvin, who was working as an off-duty security guard, tried to escort him out of a night club. Chauvin's report said this prompted him to apply "pressure toward his Lingual Artery" to subdue Hernandez.
Hernandez said Chauvin picked him out of the crowd for no reason and quickly escalated to violence. He said Chauvin should have been removed from the police force.
As Monroe Skinaway, 75, took in news of Chauvin's conviction, he flashed back to the night he witnessed Chauvin pin another man to the pavement with the same detached look as when he knelt on Floyd's neck.
more...
'No sympathy' for Chauvin, say those who had run-ins before Floyd
MINNEAPOLIS (Reuters) - For some of those who encountered Derek Chauvin's policing or witnessed his use of force as an officer there is no sympathy for the man convicted of killing George Floyd.
Chauvin was the subject of at least 17 complaints during his career, according to police records, but only one led to discipline. Prosecutors sought permission to introduce eight prior use-of-force incidents, but the judge would only allow two. In the end the jury heard none.
Eric Nelson, Chauvin's lawyer, has defended his client's use of force as appropriate in potentially dangerous situations.
"I don't have no sympathy for him. I think he got what he deserved," Julian Hernandez, 38, a carpenter now working in Pennsylvania, told Reuters.
Hernandez said he never heard anything from the Minneapolis police after submitting a complaint about Chauvin, who he said "choked him out" during an encounter in a Minneapolis night club in 2015. A spokesman for the Minneapolis Police Department declined to comment.
According to Chauvin's police report, Hernandez failed to follow orders and resisted arrest when Chauvin, who was working as an off-duty security guard, tried to escort him out of a night club. Chauvin's report said this prompted him to apply "pressure toward his Lingual Artery" to subdue Hernandez.
Hernandez said Chauvin picked him out of the crowd for no reason and quickly escalated to violence. He said Chauvin should have been removed from the police force.
As Monroe Skinaway, 75, took in news of Chauvin's conviction, he flashed back to the night he witnessed Chauvin pin another man to the pavement with the same detached look as when he knelt on Floyd's neck.
more...
DIY-HP-LED
Well-Known Member
Tucker Carlson laughs manically in George Floyd segment - New York Daily News (nydailynews.com)
Tucker Carlson cackles at, then cuts off an NYC law enforcement expert who breaks with the host’s Derek Chauvin narrative
Fox News host Tucker Carlson cackled at, then dismissed the opinions of a New York City law enforcement veteran who strayed from the far right-wing pundit’s narrative on Tuesday’s murder conviction of Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.
Carlson’s interview with Former New York City Deputy Sheriff Ed Gavin began with the host leading Gavin with the question “Who’s going to become a cop going forward, do you think?”
Gavin didn’t appear to see police officers as the victims in the killing of George Floyd, where video showed Chauvin kneeling on the victim’s neck for nearly 9½ minutes.
“Well, I think people will still become police officers,” Gavin said. “This really is a learning experience for everyone. Let’s face it, what we saw in that video was pure savagery.”
Carlson crunched his eyebrows as Gavin said that based on his experiences, the “emotionally disturbed” Floyd had been successfully contained — and more — during the “excessive” May 2020 traffic stop that cost him his life. Gavin also said he’d like to see more training for police.
“I’ve used force on literally over 500 people in my 21-year career in the New York City Department of Corrections, and in the New York City Sheriff’s Department,” Gavin said. “I’ve never had anybody go unconscious. That was truly an excessive, unjustified use of force.”
Tucker Carlson cackles at, then cuts off an NYC law enforcement expert who breaks with the host’s Derek Chauvin narrative
Fox News host Tucker Carlson cackled at, then dismissed the opinions of a New York City law enforcement veteran who strayed from the far right-wing pundit’s narrative on Tuesday’s murder conviction of Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin.
Carlson’s interview with Former New York City Deputy Sheriff Ed Gavin began with the host leading Gavin with the question “Who’s going to become a cop going forward, do you think?”
Gavin didn’t appear to see police officers as the victims in the killing of George Floyd, where video showed Chauvin kneeling on the victim’s neck for nearly 9½ minutes.
“Well, I think people will still become police officers,” Gavin said. “This really is a learning experience for everyone. Let’s face it, what we saw in that video was pure savagery.”
Carlson crunched his eyebrows as Gavin said that based on his experiences, the “emotionally disturbed” Floyd had been successfully contained — and more — during the “excessive” May 2020 traffic stop that cost him his life. Gavin also said he’d like to see more training for police.
“I’ve used force on literally over 500 people in my 21-year career in the New York City Department of Corrections, and in the New York City Sheriff’s Department,” Gavin said. “I’ve never had anybody go unconscious. That was truly an excessive, unjustified use of force.”
printer
Well-Known Member
Poor fucking baby. If it is too tough he can join Floyd and discuss it.
Budley Doright
Well-Known Member
I wish someone would kneel on Tuckers neck. The guy makes me sick .....giant asshole!!!!
srh88
Well-Known Member
I hope he tries to kill himself and fails. Just so they can strip everything he has including his clothes. Can't even shit without eyes on you
jouholpellie
Member
Sure thing, lets see how a sober person of good health deals with the situation. My Prediction, it doesn't end well for you...
actually the intent was when he was told by cop George wasn't breathing and didn't get off. EMS had to tap him on the shoulder to get him to remove his knee.
Budley Doright
Well-Known Member
Let me get this straight so we’re all clear. Your saying a sober healthy person would be just fine with someone kneeling on their neck for 9 minutes?
Rob Roy
Well-Known Member
HGCC
Well-Known Member
Lol, you realize you are on a website dedicated to drugs right? Just saying.
Fuckin legalization really jacked up the culture.
CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
jouholpellie
Member
I don't consider pot to be a drug, and neither should you.. Richard Nixon's sock account much?
jouholpellie
Member
It's okay for you think think that, its your opinion. However.... The opinion of some weed forum troll pedophile means very little to me. Thanks for the chat!