>>13721706 pb
>Eyes Wide Shut
Hmm. Masks + hospital + dead people
"You shouldn't be able to breathe": Disturbing video shows fatal police restraint in Tennessee jail
A man who died after being pinned to the floor by law enforcement at a Tennessee jail last year repeatedly told officers he couldn't breathe, according to video obtained by CBS Nashville station WTVF. But officers continued to restrain the man after he was prone and handcuffed, a federal civil rights lawsuit alleges, and after he pleaded that he couldn't breathe, a deputy responded: "You shouldn't be able to breathe, you stupid [expletive.]"
The lawsuit filed by the family of 48-year-old William Jennette says Marshall County deputies and Lewisburg police officers used excessive force against Jennette during the restraint at the Marshall County jail in Lewisburg, Tennessee. The suit alleges that Jennette wasn't resisting and law enforcement should have been trained about the well-known deadly dangers of asphyxiation associated with prone restraint.
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"You shouldn't be able to breathe": Disturbing video shows fatal police restraint in Tennessee jail
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But officers continued to restrain the man after he was prone and handcuffed, a federal civil rights lawsuit alleges, and after he pleaded that he couldn't breathe, a deputy responded: "You shouldn't be able to breathe, you stupid [expletive.]"
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"All he wanted was help and all he got was hate. It's not right," Jennette's daughter, Calli Jennette, told the station.
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One deputy then pushed Jennette back "approximately 15 feet" to the end of a hall, the lawsuit claims. Three deputies press Jennette into a wall where a struggle ensues, the lawsuit says, and one deputy struck the man multiple times.
The video shows deputies apparently trying to get Jennette into a restraint chair. At that point, a Lewisburg police officer arrives, and Jennette pleads with the officer, "Help me, they're gonna kill me."
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The video shows the officer and a deputy wrestling Jennette to the ground and placing him in the prone position as Jennette struggles. In the video, officers are heard yelling for Jennette to give them his arms. One yells, "Bite me again, motherf—-," but it's not clear what transpired prior to the comment. The officer places his knee on the man's back and holds him down with both hands as he, another officer and deputy attempt to handcuff Jennette. Jennette is heard pleading, "[you're] about to kill me" and "Let me up or I'm going to die," the lawsuit says.
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Jennette pleads three times that he can't breathe, and one deputy responds, "You shouldn't be able to breathe, you stupid little [expletive.]" She presses the man's leg up behind his back, according to the lawsuit, and threatens to break Jennette's foot. Later, when asked by the officer whether she was okay, the deputy mocks Jennette by saying, "I can't breathe," and the officer laughs, the suit says.
At one point in the video, the officer cautions, "Easy, remember positional asphyxiation guys. That's why I'm not on his lungs, let him breathe."
The officer pinned Jennette with his weight on his back for a total of four minutes, according to the lawsuit, though Jennette was "handcuffed, compliant, restrained and within the physical control" of the officers. Eventually, the officer turned Jennette over, finding him "purple and lifeless," the suit alleges. The officers then began life-saving measures, but Jennette could not be revived.
Seth Stoughton, a law professor and use-of-force expert, evaluated the video for WTVF and said he was disturbed by what he saw. Officers have been trained since the mid-1990s about the dangers of asphyxiation due to prone restraint, he said.
"That's the exact opposite of what generally accepted training has taught officers for the last 25 years," Stoughton said. "When the handcuffs came on, they should have rotated the guy to his side."
Stoughton testified about the same issues as a use-of-force expert in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin, the now-convicted ex-Minneapolis officer who killed George Floyd by pressing his knee to his neck for more than nine minutes.
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Jennette was a father of five, his family told the station. His daughter Dominique Jennette told WTVF she is haunted by how terrified her father was in his last moments.
"That's just something that really sticks with me, how scared he must have been and how alone he must have felt," Jennette said.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/william-jennette-death-video-police-restraint-tennessee-jail/
When bidan/biden left delaware on Jan 20, with the "crying", do we have pictures? What that bidan or biden?
>Uncle Joe, who invented the vaccine, will give a 4th of July "Mission Accomplished" speech as the planned "End" of the plandemic
Yeah that would be funny
>(You
video sauce: NewsChannel 5 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1dj518KXSY
cropped out some commentary to reach 15mb