Frankly it sounds like the prosecution is mailing it in and the defense is fighting for Chauvin’s life.barrysoetoro wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 3:12 pmI'm going to laugh so hard if Chauvin gets acquitted, and all the blacks start their rioting. Hopefully they'll start assaulting other BLM white members
Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
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Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
You will be very lucky to get a mistrial.barrysoetoro wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 3:12 pmI'm going to laugh so hard if Chauvin gets acquitted, and all the blacks start their rioting. Hopefully they'll start assaulting other BLM white members
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”I'd rather die standing than live on my knees.”
Stephane Charbonnier
Stephane Charbonnier
Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
They are taking a conviction for granted. They feel the jury has been sufficiently intimidated.psk836 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 3:13 pmFrankly it sounds like the prosecution is mailing it in and the defense is fighting for Chauvin’s life.barrysoetoro wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 3:12 pmI'm going to laugh so hard if Chauvin gets acquitted, and all the blacks start their rioting. Hopefully they'll start assaulting other BLM white members
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”I'd rather die standing than live on my knees.”
Stephane Charbonnier
Stephane Charbonnier
Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
“Then Nelson scored what many may perceive to be an important point, albeit I’m rather ambivalent about this one. Nelson played a short piece of video in which Floyd is prone on the street, and speaking in his muttering fashion.
What’s Floyd saying there, asked Nelson? Is he saying “I ate too many drugs”? Stiger answers he can’t tell.
No worries, Nelson is happy to play it again for Stiger. And the jury.
Stiger is still unsure if that’s what Floyd was saying, and Nelson lets it go—but the jury has heard the suggestion.
Later in the day, with a different witness, BCA Special Agent Reyerson, whose testimony I won’t spend much time on because it was so boring, Nelson would play the same video, and ask the same question. This time, the witness will agree—yes, Reyerson answers, it sounds like “I ate too many drugs” to me.
Ka. Boom.
So damaging was this Reyerson testimony for the state that they actually re-called Reyerson as a witness for the sole reason of having him listen again, and give a different answer. Oh, now, says Reyerson the second, now it sounds like “I didn’t take no drugs.”
Well, OK. As I said, I’m ambivalent about Floyd’s statement on the merits, because I sure can’t understand what he’s actually saying. Although it must be said Nelson’s version will certainly appear reasonable to a jury that’s been exposed to the toxicology report on Floyd.
But in terms of legal strategy by the defense, this was brilliant. Not only did Nelson plant that seed in the jury’s mind that Floyd had eaten too many drugs and knew it, he got to play the audio for Stiger not once, but twice.
And then again a third time, for Reyerson.
And then the state itself played it for the jury a fourth time!
Amazing.“
What’s Floyd saying there, asked Nelson? Is he saying “I ate too many drugs”? Stiger answers he can’t tell.
No worries, Nelson is happy to play it again for Stiger. And the jury.
Stiger is still unsure if that’s what Floyd was saying, and Nelson lets it go—but the jury has heard the suggestion.
Later in the day, with a different witness, BCA Special Agent Reyerson, whose testimony I won’t spend much time on because it was so boring, Nelson would play the same video, and ask the same question. This time, the witness will agree—yes, Reyerson answers, it sounds like “I ate too many drugs” to me.
Ka. Boom.
So damaging was this Reyerson testimony for the state that they actually re-called Reyerson as a witness for the sole reason of having him listen again, and give a different answer. Oh, now, says Reyerson the second, now it sounds like “I didn’t take no drugs.”
Well, OK. As I said, I’m ambivalent about Floyd’s statement on the merits, because I sure can’t understand what he’s actually saying. Although it must be said Nelson’s version will certainly appear reasonable to a jury that’s been exposed to the toxicology report on Floyd.
But in terms of legal strategy by the defense, this was brilliant. Not only did Nelson plant that seed in the jury’s mind that Floyd had eaten too many drugs and knew it, he got to play the audio for Stiger not once, but twice.
And then again a third time, for Reyerson.
And then the state itself played it for the jury a fourth time!
Amazing.“
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Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
I would just like a fair trial and real justice. I’ve had enough of the lefty lynch mob.
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- barrysoetoro
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Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
I want them to riot. To me it's funny. Let liberals destroy each other.
Pathetic how social justice warriors like evil defend druggie George Floyd.
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- thelionofthenorth
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Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
About that:psk836 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 2:58 pmhttps://legalinsurrection.com/2021/04/c ... e-changer/
“Here’s a leading indicator that state-paid use-of-force expert witness Stiger was ultimately more favorable to the defense than he was to the prosecutors who’d paid him $13,000 to provide his expertise to help convict Chauvin: Whereas the State spent about 75 minutes questioning their own expert, Defense Counsel Nelson spent more than 90 minutes doing so.
That’s right, so fond was the defense of the State’s expert, so strongly did the defense believe that the testimony of the State’s expert favored Chauvin, that they spent 20% more time engaged with that expert in front of the jury than did the prosecutors.“
1) the witness changed his testimony
2) the witness admitted he had not heard the clip to which he was testifying, before that moment in court
3) the defense was caught cherry picking a fragment of the clip, the FULL clip causing the change in testimony (the witness had not heard either the fragment or the complete audio before his testimony)
4) the defense was caught leading the witness.
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stultitia non pertinet misericordiae
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Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
5) Georgie boy WAS high on drugs, and a crook.thelionofthenorth wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 5:59 pmAbout that:psk836 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 2:58 pmhttps://legalinsurrection.com/2021/04/c ... e-changer/
“Here’s a leading indicator that state-paid use-of-force expert witness Stiger was ultimately more favorable to the defense than he was to the prosecutors who’d paid him $13,000 to provide his expertise to help convict Chauvin: Whereas the State spent about 75 minutes questioning their own expert, Defense Counsel Nelson spent more than 90 minutes doing so.
That’s right, so fond was the defense of the State’s expert, so strongly did the defense believe that the testimony of the State’s expert favored Chauvin, that they spent 20% more time engaged with that expert in front of the jury than did the prosecutors.“
1) the witness changed his testimony
2) the witness admitted he had not heard the clip to which he was testifying, before that moment in court
3) the defense was caught cherry picking a fragment of the clip, the FULL clip causing the change in testimony (the witness had not heard either the fragment or the complete audio before his testimony)
4) the defense was caught leading the witness.
6) liberals like you are to desperate pieces of s***
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Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
Is being high a legitimate reason to be killed by a cop?barrysoetoro wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 6:08 pm5) Georgie boy WAS high on drugs, and a crook.thelionofthenorth wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 5:59 pmAbout that:psk836 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 2:58 pmhttps://legalinsurrection.com/2021/04/c ... e-changer/
“Here’s a leading indicator that state-paid use-of-force expert witness Stiger was ultimately more favorable to the defense than he was to the prosecutors who’d paid him $13,000 to provide his expertise to help convict Chauvin: Whereas the State spent about 75 minutes questioning their own expert, Defense Counsel Nelson spent more than 90 minutes doing so.
That’s right, so fond was the defense of the State’s expert, so strongly did the defense believe that the testimony of the State’s expert favored Chauvin, that they spent 20% more time engaged with that expert in front of the jury than did the prosecutors.“
1) the witness changed his testimony
2) the witness admitted he had not heard the clip to which he was testifying, before that moment in court
3) the defense was caught cherry picking a fragment of the clip, the FULL clip causing the change in testimony (the witness had not heard either the fragment or the complete audio before his testimony)
4) the defense was caught leading the witness.
6) liberals like you are to desperate pieces of s***
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"Too bad that (Ashli Babbitt) wasn't your daughter, you little swine.
Your family dirties this country" - you know who
Your family dirties this country" - you know who
Re: Floyd “I Ate Too Many Drugs” Potential Game Changer
It is a legitimate reason to restrain him. Do you think the cop was intending to kill him ?Evil wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 6:23 pmIs being high a legitimate reason to be killed by a cop?barrysoetoro wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 6:08 pm5) Georgie boy WAS high on drugs, and a crook.thelionofthenorth wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 5:59 pmAbout that:psk836 wrote: ↑Thu Apr 08, 2021 2:58 pmhttps://legalinsurrection.com/2021/04/c ... e-changer/
“Here’s a leading indicator that state-paid use-of-force expert witness Stiger was ultimately more favorable to the defense than he was to the prosecutors who’d paid him $13,000 to provide his expertise to help convict Chauvin: Whereas the State spent about 75 minutes questioning their own expert, Defense Counsel Nelson spent more than 90 minutes doing so.
That’s right, so fond was the defense of the State’s expert, so strongly did the defense believe that the testimony of the State’s expert favored Chauvin, that they spent 20% more time engaged with that expert in front of the jury than did the prosecutors.“
1) the witness changed his testimony
2) the witness admitted he had not heard the clip to which he was testifying, before that moment in court
3) the defense was caught cherry picking a fragment of the clip, the FULL clip causing the change in testimony (the witness had not heard either the fragment or the complete audio before his testimony)
4) the defense was caught leading the witness.
6) liberals like you are to desperate pieces of s***
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”I'd rather die standing than live on my knees.”
Stephane Charbonnier
Stephane Charbonnier