Comments by "Babu" (@Babu-kr3cr) on "Subway chokehold: Jordan Neely's family, friends speak out" video.

  1. He was passed out when they found him and died in the hospital. People do often die in the hospital. A martial arts expert on FNTV said that you aren't supposed to hold it for fifteen minutes. You can only go a few minutes without oxygen before you die.
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  2. Link?
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  3. He was adorable and a great dancer. He looked like he wouldn't hurt a fly, just like his mentor Michael Jackson was so soft spoken. If he was venting on a subway, why don't these do-gooders ignore it? Since when are they appointing themselves the train police and restraining people let alone killing them? They had no emotion either. They looked like evil cops or psych orderlies just doing their job and then going to laugh about it. They had as much concern for him as for cleaning a toilet. I agree with that speaker, NY doesn't need this kind of gentrification. You don't go around improving the environment, you leave it alone. If it bothers you, you get off at the next stop, switch cars or call a conductor. You don't jump in and choke someone for babbling vaguely threatening unsubstantiated things.
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  4. This sets a bad precedent honestly. The marine's father was a cop, so maybe he heard this was policy. A lot of the homeless have disappeared. Were they all subdued to death like this? It makes no sense. He could be off his rocker from being in combat too. Why is no one looking at his way overreaction to a fairly normal thing to see in NYC? If thy guy isn't touching anyone you can't just go and start choking him out for talking. You don't get the death penalty for terroristic threats anyway. This is why NYC isn't fun at all anymore. It feels more and more like a police state clone factory of closet degenerates. The tourists can be really bad. They pop in, disapprove, and wreak havoc. NYC used to have a certain culture and fabric to it that made sense. Now it is like offend the wrong person and you are out. You have to be in lock step and in approved dress and appearance. Well, this isn't a military camp, or is it?
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