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From Miss Frazier's camera, it seems that Officer Chauvin's knee is on Mr. Floyd's neck. Officer King's body camera shows that Chauvin's knee was more on Floyd's shoulder blade. No more questions.

Derek Chauvin, the Minneapolis cop convicted of murdering George Floyd, was recently stabbed 22 times in prison by another inmate. Chauvin's lawyer, Gregory Erickson, reveals that they were unable to contact Chauvin after the incident, and the prison had kept them and Chauvin's family in the dark for over 48 hours. Chauvin was attacked in the law library, where he was supposedly unsupervised. The inmate used an improvised knife to carry out the assault. Chauvin survived the attack and is now back in Tucson, still serving his prison sentence.

The site at which a mob of angry people, masked, seeking I don't know what exactly. The mayor, Jacob Fry, of the city of Minneapolis directed that that precinct be abandoned by the police officers to that mob. You had thousands of people outside the third Precinct, and the likelihood of very serious injury and death was high. The policemen gathering their precious evidence and other firearms and other such materials that couldn't be left to a mob are racing out the back of the precinct as the mob is coming in the front door for their lives. The building is burnt to the ground. No national guard. No effort to draw a line. Who made that decision? Why? Why was that decision made? What does it mean when you allow something like that to happen?

This video shows George Floyd being initially stopped by the police. The defense claims that a little white spot on his tongue is 2 milligrams of Fentanyl, which they argue caused his death, not the knee on his neck. The defense attorney for one of the former officers involved in Floyd's murder case filed papers stating this. The video zooms in on the spot, which disappears when Floyd turns his head. The toxicology report also reveals the presence of methamphetamine and Fentanyl in Floyd's system.

In this video, the speaker questions the narrative surrounding the death of George Floyd and the subsequent impact on American society. They highlight a new court case that reveals the medical examiner found no evidence of murder or asphyxia in Floyd's death. The speaker argues that the Democratic Party elevates Floyd as a prototypical black man to maintain control over the black community and secure their votes. They claim that the party intentionally degrades black people to keep them compliant and obedient. The speaker also suggests that the Democratic Party will likely use movements like Black Lives Matter and Antifa as militias in the future to further their agenda.

If we are issuing pardons, President Trump should pardon Derek Chauvin from federal charges. The railroading of Chauvin was the inciting event for the BLM riots. Evidence suggests Chauvin didn't murder George Floyd, who was high on fentanyl and had a heart condition, even saying he couldn't breathe before exiting the car. Chauvin's knee was often on Floyd's shoulder or back, not his neck, and the autopsy showed no trachea damage, suggesting excited delirium as the cause of death. Despite the lack of hate crime accusations and the scanty evidence, Chauvin was convicted amidst massive pressure on the jury. He's rotting in prison because the media turned a tragic event into the cause of the 2020 election, leading to chaos and damaged race relations. President Trump should consider pardoning Chauvin on federal charges. Go to pardonderek.com and sign our petition asking President Trump to grant justice to officer Derek Chauvin.

"George Floyd, he had serious heart disease." "He wasn't an old man, but he had serious heart disease untreated." "He had serious atherosclerosis untreated." "He was very high on both fentanyl and meth, which is a lethal combination, very high on them, probably taking more while he was in the car to hide it from the cops." "He opens his mouth in the footage and you see he's got something on his tongue." "It's not a chicklet." "He's really, really high." "Had COVID." "He tested positively for COVID then." "And, you know, he was upset." "And it got worse and worse." "They were detaining him." "He was trying to pass counterfeit money." "Just, you know, stop resisting, Floyd, one of his friends said." "But it wasn't because he was asphyxiated." "There was no evidence of asphyxiation of any kind." "No evidence." "So, Derek Chauvin didn't cut off his oxygen."

The video discusses the connection between hypoxia and asphyxiation, specifically in relation to the case of George Floyd. It is mentioned that hypoxia is the lack of oxygen to the brain and can be caused by various factors, including drug use such as Fentanyl and methamphetamine. The impact of taking narcotics rectally is also mentioned. The defense attorney tries to raise doubts about the cause of George Floyd's death, suggesting that Fentanyl could be a factor. However, the prosecution presents powerful testimony stating that Fentanyl can mimic the feeling of not being able to breathe. The trial continues with medical testimony.

Four police officers were fired after a man died while being pinned to the ground, an incident caught on camera. The video has sparked protests and discussions about racial inequality and police brutality. Some believe the protests are funded by George Soros, while others argue that the movement is necessary and ongoing. The video also includes footage of a young girl talking about her father, George Floyd, and interviews with various individuals expressing their opinions on the matter. There are also claims made about undercover cops and the authenticity of the incident. The video ends with a discussion about the role of the media and the impact of the protests.

In this video, the speaker reflects on the impact of the summer of 2020, particularly the George Floyd incident and the subsequent protests in Minneapolis. They believe that this event was used by powerful individuals to divide America and that the information presented at the time was a lie. The speaker mentions the availability of new footage that contradicts the initial narrative. They express frustration that some people are unwilling to consider this new information and that the damage caused by the events of 2020 cannot be undone. The speaker recommends watching a documentary called "The Fall of Minneapolis" for a different perspective on the events.

The speaker always wanted to broadcast in their hometown. However, they became bothered by the media's direction, even before George Floyd, due to moral and ethical concerns. After George Floyd's death, mandates required that half of interviewees had to be non-white or from a protected class. CBS News allegedly prohibited using the term "riots" in reporting. The speaker feels blessed to be on the other side now. The other speaker believes the net effect was the death of many people and the destruction of an American city. They are bothered that it's been memory-holed and no one has been held accountable.

In this video, tensions are high in Minneapolis after the death of a man who was pinned to the ground by police officers. The incident was caught on camera and has sparked protests and discussions about racial inequality and police brutality. Some speakers express their belief that the protests are funded by George Soros and criticize the Black Lives Matter movement. Others highlight the importance of justice and the need for change. The video also includes footage of a young girl talking about her father, as well as discussions about the role of the media and the authenticity of the events.

Shocking new details emerged about the attempted murder of Derek Chauvin, America’s most high-profile inmate. Last Friday, Chauvin was stabbed 22 times in the library by another inmate. The assailant has been identified as John Turcak, 52, who has already served 27 years of a 30-year sentence and is described as a member of the Mexican mafia and, allegedly, an FBI informant. The complaint states Turcak initially denied wanting to kill Chauvin, and then the Mexican mafia member waived his Miranda rights when an FBI agent arrived to interview him. The FBI’s involvement raises questions, as the agency typically participates in prison murders when there is an order, if the perpetrator or victim is still informing, or in both scenarios. The complaint claims Turcak confessed to wanting to murder Chauvin on Black Friday to symbolically avenge Black Lives Matter. The discussion challenges the plausibility of a Mexican mafia member, who has historically preyed on Black inmates and operated within prison racial groupings, acting as a social-justice warrior to avenge Black Lives Matter. The transcript notes Turcak is listed as white and of Croatian origin, which raises questions about his supposed diversity within the Mexican mafia. It also notes Turcak’s sudden relocation to a new federal prison and questions the purpose of this move. Turcak’s history with the FBI is described as significant: he flipped on the Mexican mob in the late 1990s, helping the FBI lock up more than 40 fellow gangsters, and admitted committing crimes while working as an undercover informant, though he claimed to the sentencing judge that “I didn’t commit those crimes for kicks. I did them because I had to if I wanted to stay alive.” Liz Collins, who produced the documentary “Fall of Minneapolis” about the death of George Floyd, joins the discussion. She describes Chauvin’s stabbing as occurring eight days after their film’s release, noting that Chauvin described being attacked from behind and stabbed repeatedly with a makeshift knife while he was in a media center making copies. Questions are raised about the guards’ supervision and Chauvin’s current health, as he uses a walker and the full extent of his injuries remains unclear. The timing is deemed suspicious, with claims that the only person to receive an update on Chauvin’s condition before his family was Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, who confirmed Chauvin’s stability to the media. The conversation critiques the choice of Black Friday as the alleged symbolic date and suggests it would be more fitting to reference Martin Luther King Day, the anniversary of George Floyd’s death, or Floyd’s birthday. The claim that the symbolically chosen date was connected to Black Lives Matter and a “black hand symbol” attributed to the Mexican mafia is described as rambling and not clearly coherent. The discussion concludes with acknowledgment of the evolving narrative surrounding Chauvin’s stabbing and the FBI’s involvement.

An officer confronts a man, George Floyd, in a car, demanding to see his hands and ordering him to put them on the steering wheel and later on his head. Floyd apologizes repeatedly, stating he's been shot before. The officer removes Floyd from the car. Floyd identifies himself and his birthdate. The officer states the reason for the stop is a fake bill used at a nearby store. The officer says Floyd wasn't listening to instructions. Floyd claims he didn't know what was happening. The officer puts Floyd in a squad car. Floyd says he's claustrophobic and just had COVID. Later, the officer speaks with someone at the store, who explains two men attempted to use counterfeit bills. One was successful in purchasing cigarettes. The store has security footage of the incident. The officer confirms the suspect was in the vehicle and informs another officer. Floyd was pulled from the car because he was fidgeting and uncooperative.

Violence erupted in Minneapolis as protests over the death of George Floyd turned confrontational. Protesters set fire to a police station, causing officers to flee. Buildings and businesses were destroyed or set ablaze. Gunshots were heard, prompting paramedics to leave the scene. President Trump tweeted about the situation, criticizing the lack of leadership and threatening to send in the National Guard. Similar riots and shootings were reported in Kentucky and Phoenix. The chaos shows no signs of stopping.

The speaker discusses inconsistencies in photos of Derek Chauvin, the officer involved in the George Floyd case. They compare different angles, skin hue, hairline, and other facial features to argue that the photos do not represent the same person. They emphasize the importance of original source evidence and question the authenticity of the photos. The speaker also mentions the lack of videos and small channels discussing the topic. They conclude that some photos may be of Chauvin, but others are questionable. Overall, they provide a thorough analysis of the photos.

In this video, tensions are high in Minneapolis after the death of a man who was pinned to the ground by police. The incident was caught on camera and has sparked protests. Some believe that the protests are funded by George Soros, while others argue that it is a movement for justice. There are discussions about the role of white supremacists and undercover agents in the protests. The video also includes interviews with George Floyd's family and footage of his daughter speaking about her father. The video ends with a discussion about the possibility of the incident being staged and the involvement of Masonic organizations.

Liz Collin discusses the aftermath of George Floyd's death in Minneapolis, including the assassination of a couple of Democratic lawmakers. Vance Belter is charged with the crime, which involved him dressing as a police officer and targeting multiple legislators. Despite police presence during the murders, Belter escaped, leading to a 43-hour manhunt. Belter had a hit list of Democrats and a confession letter claiming Governor Tim Walz made him do it. Collin also recounts her experience of losing her job as a news anchor after her husband, a police union president, questioned the rush to judgment in the George Floyd case. She claims the media manipulated the narrative, withheld evidence, and promoted a false narrative of racial injustice. Collin argues that George Floyd's death was not due to suffocation by Derek Chauvin, but rather a drug overdose and pre-existing health conditions. She criticizes the lack of accountability and the coordinated response from political leaders and the media. She also discusses the ties of Governor Tim Walz to China, including multiple trips and suspicious activities. Collin describes the decline of Minneapolis, with businesses closing, increased crime, and a defunded police force.