George Floyd full autopsy report just released

And Jack, put yourself in the cops shoes.

You have a large, unruly man under the influence of drugs on your hands. Even after you manage to get handcuffs on him he continues to run around, kicking at you or other officers—or whatever.

What does Jack do?
 
George Floyd full autopsy report was released a few hours ago.

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Authorities Just Released George Floyd’s Complete Autopsy Report.
Aaron KellerJun 3rd, 2020, 7:52 pm

https://lawandcrime.com/george-floy...-floyds-complete-autopsy-report-read-it-here/

The Hennepin County, Minn. Medical Examiner’s Office on Wednesday evening released its complete 20-page autopsy report detailing the death of George Floyd. The report was released the same day three former officers were accused by prosecutors of playing a role in Floyd’s alleged murder. Prosecutors also on Wednesday upgraded charges against former officer Derek Chauvin, who now faces a new count of second-degree felony murder. Chauvin had previously been charged with third-degree murder.

The medical examiner’s report lists Floyd’s death as having occurred May 25 at 9:25 p.m.; the autopsy was conducted exactly twelve hours later at 9:25 a.m. on May 26.

As was released earlier by the medical examiner’s office, Floyd’s cause of death is listed officially as “cardiopulmonary arrest complicating law enforcement subdual, restrain, and neck compression.” The full autopsy report states further that “no life-threatening injuries [were] identified.” The medical examiner’s office had also previously deemed the manner of Floyd’s death a “homicide.”

The report describes Floyd as a “46-year-old man who became unresponsive while being restrained by law enforcement officers; he received emergency medical care in the field and subsequently in the Hennepin HealthCare (HHC) Emergency Department, but could not be resuscitated.”

Novel Coronavirus

Floyd had contracted the novel coronavirus, sometimes called COVID-19 or 2019-nCoV. A postmortem nasal swab collected on the day of the autopsy turned out to be “positive for 2019-nCoV,” the report says. However, the medical examiner’s findings suggest that the actual infection probably occurred nearly two months earlier.

“The decedent was known to be positive for 2019-nCoV RNA on 4/3/2020,” the report goes on to say. “Since PCR positivity for 2019-nCoV RNA can persist for weeks after the onset and resolution of clinical disease, the autopsy result most likely reflects asymptomatic but persistent PCR positivity from previous infection.”

In other words, the medical examiner’s office believes that Floyd would not have been suffering from symptoms when he died.

Elsewhere, the report says Floyd’s lungs “show[ed] generally normal overall architecture, without malignancy, pneumonia, granulomatous inflammation, or polarizable intravascular foreign material.”

Injuries

The report explains, in detail, injuries to Floyd’s body. “Blunt force injuries” included “cutaneous blunt force injuries of the forehead, face, and upper lip” (those are injuries affecting the skin); “mucosal injuries of the lips” (that’s generally the skin inside the lips); “cutaneous blunt force injuries of the shoulders, hands, elbows, and legs,” and “patterned contusions (in some areas abraded) of the wrists, consistent with restraints (handcuffs).”

Underlying Conditions

The report says Floyd’s autopsy revealed three “natural diseases:” (1) “arteriosclerotic heart disease,” which it described as “multifocal, severe;” (2) “hypertensive heart disease,” which included a “clinical history of hypertension,” and (3) a left pelvic tumor, which it described as “incidental.” (Incidental tumors are generally benign.)

The report elsewhere said that a “cross sections of coronary arteries, though not all ideally oriented, confirm the gross impression of atherosclerotic narrowing.”

Toxicology Findings

Blood samples collected at 9:00 p.m. on May 25th, before Floyd died, tested positive for the following, the autopsy report states. (Quantities are given for those who are medically inclined.)


Fentanyl 11 ng/mL
Norfentanyl 5.6 ng/mL
4-ANPP 0.65 ng/mL
Methamphetamine 19 ng/mL
Various types of THC: 11-Hydroxy Delta-9 THC 1.2 ng/mL; Delta-9 Carboxy THC 42 ng/mL; Delta-9 THC 2.9 ng/mL
Cotinine positive
Caffeine positive

A urine drug screen tested positive for presumptive positive for cannabinoids, amphetamines, and fentanyl/metabolite.

A urine drug screen also confirmed free morphine of 86 ng/mL.

Here is a chart of the positive findings taken from the report itself:

Floyd-Positive-Toxicology-Results-Hennepin-County-Autopsy.jpeg


The full document contains detailed findings about the quantities of each of these substances and what they may mean.

Floyd’s body was accompanied to the morgue by a pair of XXL blue Nike track pants, a black ribbed sleeveless tee shirt, a pair of 3XL “Starting 5” brand black and gray sweatpants, and a pair of black dress socks: one of the socks had a gray heel and a gray toe box.

The medical examiner’s office said it released the report “with the consent and cooperation of Mr. George Floyd’s family and their legal representatives” and pursuant to Minnesota law, “which requires a court order to release an autopsy report to the public.”

READ the complete report below:

https://www.hennepin.us/-/media/hen...hash=1DD37B049B99FAE35949ADD1D04331BD45A86D01

Fentanyl, Methamphetamine & Excited Delirium

The Western Journal of Emergency Medicine says that “Excited delirium is characterized by agitation, aggression, acute distress and sudden death, often in the pre-hospital care setting. It is typically associated with the use of drugs Subjects typically die from a heart attack and the majority of the patients die before hospital arrival.”



https://www.lawofficer.com/minneapolis-disaster/



Excited delirium, also known as agitated delirium, is a condition that presents with psychomotor agitation, delirium, and sweating. It may include attempts at violence, unexpected strength , and very high body temperature.

People with excited delirium commonly have acute drug intoxication, generally involving PCP, methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV), cocaine, or methamphetamine.[6] Other drugs that may contribute to death are antipsychotics

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Excit... also known as,and very high body temperature.
 
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And Jack, put yourself in the cops shoes.

You have a large, unruly man under the influence of drugs on your hands. Even after you manage to get handcuffs on him he continues to run around, kicking at you or other officers—or whatever.

What does Jack do?

:) If he is handcuffed, on the ground, ... Jack doesn't have to do anything. Floyd will get tired off 'kicking at you or other officers".
(Darth. Have your girlfriend put you in handcuffs, lay you on the ground, and then tell you to get up. It's difficult getting up, I bet she could keep you on the ground and keep you from getting up with minimal effort)
 
And Jack, put yourself in the cops shoes.

You have a large, unruly man under the influence of drugs on your hands. Even after you manage to get handcuffs on him he continues to run around, kicking at you or other officers—or whatever.

What does Jack do?

No matter how much you tell people not to jump to conclusions they will anyway. That guy had a fuckton of drugs in his system, a veritable walking pharmacy. 4-ANPP killed Tom Petty.
 
:) If he is handcuffed, on the ground, ... Jack doesn't have to do anything. Floyd will get tired off 'kicking at you or other officers".
(Darth. Have your girlfriend put you in handcuffs, lay you on the ground, and then tell you to get up. It's difficult getting up, I bet she could keep you on the ground and keep you from getting up with minimal effort)

Seems like jumping to conclusions is about the only exercise you get these days, Jack.
 
:) If he is handcuffed, on the ground, ... Jack doesn't have to do anything. Floyd will get tired off 'kicking at you or other officers".
(Darth. Have your girlfriend put you in handcuffs, lay you on the ground, and then tell you to get up. It's difficult getting up, I bet she could keep you on the ground and keep you from getting up with minimal effort)

If they did an autopsy on you, they'd find you were full of shit!
 
That one has never tried to restrain a person on drugs before lol.

They should have allowed Floyd to run amok till he calmed down. Maybe have a chat with him the next morning or something.

I know a lot more about restraining people on drugs [like when they are coming out from under anesthesia] than I do about police work. Even average size individuals can take two or three people to restrain if the individual is under the influence.

If the cops were forced to handcuff Floyd and even place him on the ground to protect themselves [that always gets lost in these things] and/or Floyd—nothing in my experience tells me that it was out of line. It would interesting to know if the knee to the neck is an appropriate technique—but simply forcing Floyd to the ground doesn’t seem outlandish to me, at all.

Yeah, I wonder what he thinks of ankle bracelets.

There's no indication of him acting erratically. I'm sure there were witnesses interviewed in the investigation to verify one way or the other.

Yes, depending on the drug, even smaller individuals can pose a serious threat.

That is speculative, at best. I'd like to see the report, but I doubt it's anywhere complete yet.
Either there is clear evidence to press these charges, or they were leveled to calm an explosive situation. Take your pick.
Myself, I think he knew what he was doing and intended to inflict pain, but was too stupid to know he was killing him. He deserves 25 years minimum incarceration, the other three, 15 years minimum. JMHO.
 
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