Comments by "Jack Haveman" (@JackHaveman52) on "Conservative Twins" channel.

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  2.  @edwardamos6462  Your experiences have nothing to do with this. I'm talking about evidence that has been brought out in his trial and the police body cam videos. If a person says that he can't breathe while he's lying on his back, in the car, kicking and screaming, and there's no one around him, you tend to think that he's making it up. If he's repeated the same thing, LONG before he's on the ground but standing up and the police are just talking to him, you wonder what he's talking about. He said it 6 or 7 times, maybe even more, before he was on the ground. What made those claims more urgent when he WAS on the ground, the place that he asked to be? You're not addressing any of those facts. And if you think anecdotal evidence carries water, here's one for YOU. I worked with a guy who was constantly complaining how he couldn't breathe, every time it got a little hot out. That was 20 years ago. He's still alive. People say all kinds of things to jerk police officers around. He didn't die in ALL the time he was standing up. In fact, he became extremely violent. The only reason that he could have difficulty breathing, when he was still standing, is that the Fentanyl was starting to impair his breathing and he was already starting to die of a drug overdose. Hypoxia is the primary danger of Fentanyl misuse. The autopsy report says he died of hypoxia. They're police officers, not doctors or even paramedics. They're not as liable to recognise the signs. By the way, they did call for Emergency Services. I'm thinking they did it just to cover all the bases. One of the most ridiculous ideas is that Chauvin, intentionally murdered Floyd, in broad daylight, in front of an openly hostile crowd, who were videotaping him. Who would be that stupid. It's like leaving your name and address at a bank robbery. It makes no sense.
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  16.  @CCPLord  I'm not blaming the kid for the police actions. I'm blaming her for how she behaved, ON THAT DAY. That's doesn't excuse what the police did. Once again, I'm talking about MY responsibility if that was MY child. MY child. It is my job to teach her how to behave in these circumstances, to teach her to try to maintain self control, no matter what. That she could have represented herself, as a human being, in a much better way. For you to inject murdered family members....and WORSE, things that didn't happen, is illogical. I have a responsibility to my child, to ensure her well being, her survival even, by teaching her that she must always try to maintain self control, as much as possible. If she believes that this kind of behaviour is normal, then she'll accept it of others and she'll take up with others who lose control and react in horrific ways, to her detriment and it could be a LOT worse than just a little pepper spray. It's my responsibility to show her that you cannot control how others act, but you can control how you behave. I can't do that with police officers. I can't go down to the local precinct and start teaching the officers how adults should behave. They're not my responsibility, but MY daughter is. Get this. If she was MY daughter. Not if that was MY police force. Then I have to deal with their behaviour, but I didn't come from that angle. I've said, right from the start, "If that was my daughter". I have a job, as a parent. Someone has failed her, big time, long before this horrific incident happened.
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