It’s worth it to spend a bit more time learning the context of the decision. The jury found there was negligence checking vitals before and after the injection. The overdose was only part of the issue. Also, body camera footage and testimony is available for a better understanding of Elijah’s actions and physical state.
I hope they get rid of you. From the scene handcuff were working he could go nowhere. They wanted Elijah to remain still NOT and he could not NOT that he was harming anyone or himself.
Now that the Justice system has weighed in on who bears responsibility for the murder of Elijah McClain via three jury verdicts for five individuals indicted for their roles, only the small detail of sentencing for the three who were convicted remains. January for one. March for the other two. The very notion that a person convicted of criminally negligent homicide and assault could get probation for that offense is profoundly offensive to the memory of the victim here. But the miscarriage of justice was apparent on both sides. As guilty as I believe the one Police officer convicted of this horrific crime was, the videos captured on Police bodycams convincingly show a well-orchestrated conspiracy among every public employee present to abuse an innocent victim and cover it up. Unfortunately, the zeal of that unruly mob to physically subdue Mr. McClain was only exceeded by its confidently held faith in the assumption that he was a dangerous criminal, and by the lack of integrity of every G-jobber on scene.The failure of any of the accused to take responsibility for their role in the murder and the acquittals combine to minimize the seriousness of all of the defendants' actions. A split verdict is an obviously imperfect result given the facts clearly seen in video evidence, but there is no way to deduce on which side jurors erred. Blatant CYA by the defendants seeking to reinvent this as a tragic series of misunderstandings and more CYA by a Prosecution that took years to even acknowledge that there was a problem were both trumped by the eventual entrenchment of the status quo. Police can continue to bully citizens they don't like, up to and including murdering them, and their paramedic conspirators can continue to provide zero medical aid with only an inconsequential risk of blame if their patient dies and none at all if they happen to survive. The fundamental injustice remains unaddressed. These facts served as a warning that neither of these institutions can be trusted to distinguish between the medically necessary and the frivolous administration of ketamine. That is why the CO legislature stepped in to remove the diagnosis of excited delirium as an excuse to practice anaesthesiology without a license. The deeper question about the legality of the sick game of bullying random, innocent citizens by assaulting them for no reason and then interpreting their struggle to breathe as an assault on LE is left unanswered. The basic question of whether the actions and inaction of paramedics here was within protocol is still obscured by the distraction of the involvement of ketamine. The post-trial CO legislation seems to say that but for the mistake of allowing paramedics to prescribe and inject ketamine, the paramedics did everything else right, which is complete nonsense. Called to the scene purportedly to render aid to someone in Police custody, they never attempted to do anything beyond complying with a request to inject a deadly anaesthetic, from someone with absolutely no authority to do that. They never spoke to their patient. They never even observed their patient, despite the many desperate, failed attempts to lie their way out of those accusations. And they never took any vital signs until after he had stopped breathing, some six minutes after they had given him an overdose of ketamine. Additionally, these lying creeps noticed that Elijah had vomited but never made any attempt to clear his airway prior to injection. One of the effects of this drug, well known to any paramedic certified to administer ketamine, is the loss of the gag reflex. So any fluid that happens to be in the patient's mouth can be involuntarily aspirated into the lungs. It also elevates secretion of saliva, which means that the patient's airway must be protected prior to injection and continuously monitored until it wears off. Beyond these precautions, and a few others, it is a very safe anaesthetic with a wide margin of safety between a therapeutic and a toxic dose. But ignoring those precautions because "it's good enough for who it's for" is no different than waterboarding a detainee. None of the First Responders, indicted or unindicted, had any authority to torture Elijah McClain or to ignore such treatment by their colleagues. They not only intentionally overlooked the crimes of LE, but participated in them.
yeah pretty crazy case. unfortunate situation, a grim reminder of how careful we need to be. Estimating weights can be very difficult to get accurate, so many factors to consider.
I am a pediatric Nurse and I am small size too . Always I ask my doctors ,to check the dosis of themedication bc I have been seen they orescribe medicine the same dose for everybody🤔🤔🤔this is a red flag for all medical professionals 🫶🫶🫶
There's body cam video available. It was pure negligence on multiple levels. Absolute shit paramedicine
It’s worth it to spend a bit more time learning the context of the decision. The jury found there was negligence checking vitals before and after the injection. The overdose was only part of the issue. Also, body camera footage and testimony is available for a better understanding of Elijah’s actions and physical state.
I hope they get rid of you. From the scene handcuff were working he could go nowhere. They wanted Elijah to remain still NOT and he could not NOT that he was harming anyone or himself.
Now that the Justice system has weighed in on who bears responsibility for the murder of Elijah McClain via three jury verdicts for five individuals indicted for their roles, only the small detail of sentencing for the three who were convicted remains. January for one. March for the other two. The very notion that a person convicted of criminally negligent homicide and assault could get probation for that offense is profoundly offensive to the memory of the victim here.
But the miscarriage of justice was apparent on both sides. As guilty as I believe the one Police officer convicted of this horrific crime was, the videos captured on Police bodycams convincingly show a well-orchestrated conspiracy among every public employee present to abuse an innocent victim and cover it up. Unfortunately, the zeal of that unruly mob to physically subdue Mr. McClain was only exceeded by its confidently held faith in the assumption that he was a dangerous criminal, and by the lack of integrity of every G-jobber on scene.The failure of any of the accused to take responsibility for their role in the murder and the acquittals combine to minimize the seriousness of all of the defendants' actions. A split verdict is an obviously imperfect result given the facts clearly seen in video evidence, but there is no way to deduce on which side jurors erred. Blatant CYA by the defendants seeking to reinvent this as a tragic series of misunderstandings and more CYA by a Prosecution that took years to even acknowledge that there was a problem were both trumped by the eventual entrenchment of the status quo. Police can continue to bully citizens they don't like, up to and including murdering them, and their paramedic conspirators can continue to provide zero medical aid with only an inconsequential risk of blame if their patient dies and none at all if they happen to survive.
The fundamental injustice remains unaddressed.
These facts served as a warning that neither of these institutions can be trusted to distinguish between the medically necessary and the frivolous administration of ketamine. That is why the CO legislature stepped in to remove the diagnosis of excited delirium as an excuse to practice anaesthesiology without a license.
The deeper question about the legality of the sick game of bullying random, innocent citizens by assaulting them for no reason and then interpreting their struggle to breathe as an assault on LE is left unanswered. The basic question of whether the actions and inaction of paramedics here was within protocol is still obscured by the distraction of the involvement of ketamine. The post-trial CO legislation seems to say that but for the mistake of allowing paramedics to prescribe and inject ketamine, the paramedics did everything else right, which is complete nonsense. Called to the scene purportedly to render aid to someone in Police custody, they never attempted to do anything beyond complying with a request to inject a deadly anaesthetic, from someone with absolutely no authority to do that. They never spoke to their patient. They never even observed their patient, despite the many desperate, failed attempts to lie their way out of those accusations. And they never took any vital signs until after he had stopped breathing, some six minutes after they had given him an overdose of ketamine. Additionally, these lying creeps noticed that Elijah had vomited but never made any attempt to clear his airway prior to injection.
One of the effects of this drug, well known to any paramedic certified to administer ketamine, is the loss of the gag reflex. So any fluid that happens to be in the patient's mouth can be involuntarily aspirated into the lungs. It also elevates secretion of saliva, which means that the patient's airway must be protected prior to injection and continuously monitored until it wears off. Beyond these precautions, and a few others, it is a very safe anaesthetic with a wide margin of safety between a therapeutic and a toxic dose. But ignoring those precautions because "it's good enough for who it's for" is no different than waterboarding a detainee. None of the First Responders, indicted or unindicted, had any authority to torture Elijah McClain or to ignore such treatment by their colleagues. They not only intentionally overlooked the crimes of LE, but participated in them.
Nobody is going to read all your nonsense bullshit.
yeah pretty crazy case. unfortunate situation, a grim reminder of how careful we need to be. Estimating weights can be very difficult to get accurate, so many factors to consider.
The kid was the size of a twig. Dosing someone onsite to help the cops fight /sedate is crazy
@@ronthemogulnot at all actually - you really believe this is about what you’ve been told?
@@ronthemogulI have a feeling that you would believe this no matter what because you hate cops.
I am a pediatric Nurse and I am small size too . Always I ask my doctors ,to check the dosis of themedication bc I have been seen they orescribe medicine the same dose for everybody🤔🤔🤔this is a red flag for all medical professionals 🫶🫶🫶
Yep - and I’ve seen nurses - some who believe they are gods and should be worshiped - injure patients.