0707_hn

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by 0707_hn 10y ago

   I've made these statements elsewhere; I simply want to be thorough in responding to your comments. In Minnesota, there is an obligation to aid individuals who have been harmed and MN officers are trained to do this. Indeed, reports exi
2. 2.▲
   by 0707_hn 10y ago

   I can't fully address your comment as I don't have access to the relevant data (regarding black community violence and its correlation with "heavy handed" police). What I will suggest is that overall violence does not se
3. 3.▲
   by 0707_hn 10y ago

   I am only adding these posts for posterity's sake - in MN, there is an obligation to aid individuals who have been harmed and MN officers are trained to do this. Indeed, reports exist of MN officers responding to gun shot wounds (GSWs)
4. 4.▲
   by 0707_hn 10y ago

   I made a response to a similar comment in another location (see ref 1). I only want to respond to the following claims: > he is not a trained EMT with access to a trauma kit that would stop 4 GSWs [gunshot wound, clarification added] The
5. 5.▲
   by 0707_hn 10y ago

   I think you've made this post in multiple places but it's not applicable in this situation - see a reported image of police officers performing chest compressions on Mr. Castile in the article below [1]. More broadly, EMTs are not