4 ms·
Sure, like I said sometimes it goes better, and sometimes it's worse. Clearly it was adjudicated that it was excessive in this United instance by people qualif
by manigandham 5y ago
Sure, like I said sometimes it goes better, and sometimes it's worse.
Clearly it was adjudicated that it was excessive in this United instance by people qualified and knowledgeable of all the factors but that doesn't override that fundamental point that when force is used then injuries are possible and probable.
- dataflow 5y ago> but that doesn't override that fundamental point that when force is used then injuries are possible and probable. Sure it does. Because force isn't binary, which circles us back directly to where I made this point above. Your logic only makes sense if you treat "force" as binary.
- manigandham 5y agoForce is binary as a resolution. I already answered your question about the degree of force in that I don't know, and that "people qualified and knowledgeable of all the factors" have already decided for this particular instance that it was excessive.