https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VtkH8CFr...e=emb_logo
A comprehensive look at what happened with George Floyd. Several videos from different sources included. (Uncut and complete in its entirety.) Pertinent Questions Added Throughout. No Politics, No Bias.
Please Note: Do to the nature of the video, you must be logged into YouTube and be over 18 years of age in order to view the video.
Since the video was uploaded yesterday, there has been new revelations, and many people have pointed a few things out that provide answers while creating more questions at the same time.
Carolyn Glass provided the following link to a Washington Post video (https://youtu.be/FMGUAHBFmjk). We now have a better idea as to a definitive timeline of events, as well as answers to a few of our questions:
1) When was the ambulance called? In that video (https://youtu.be/FMGUAHBFmjk?t=290), it states the ambulance was called at 8:22 pm. based on other information gleaned from the video, this puts the moment of the call at around 15:37 of our video (https://youtu.be/VtkH8CFrxPE?t=934).
They call for a code 2 which is non-emergency (no lights and sirens). A minute later, they call for code 3 (emergency – lights and sirens). From the first call, it takes the ambulance 6 minutes to arrive on scene.
Now that we know the time of the call, it still begs the following questions:
Who called for the ambulance?
Why did they call the ambulance?
Why would they continue to apply pressure after calling an ambulance?
2) Why did officers Lane and Kueng park so far away? According to the Washington Post video (https://youtu.be/FMGUAHBFmjk?t=95), the officers parked in front of the store where George Floyd allegedly passed a counterfeit bill (or check). The owners of the shop were also the ones who allegedly called the police.
Kim Griffith pointed out the discrepancy in the dates between footage at the store (5/25/20) and the officer’s body cam footage (5/26/20). Why the discrepancy?
The transcript for the 911 call that started the incident was also recently released.
911 Call Transcript
Incident Number: 20‐140629
May 25, 2020; 20:01:14
Operator: 911 what’s the address of the emergency?
Caller: This is ah 3759 Chicago AV.
Operator: How can I help you?
Caller: Um someone comes our store and give us fake
bills and we realize it before he left the store, and we ran
back outside, they was sitting on their car. We tell them
to give us their phone, put their (inaudible) thing back
and everything and he was also drunk and everything
and return to give us our cigarettes back and so he can,
so he can go home but he doesn’t want to do that, and
he’s sitting on his car cause he is awfully drunk and he’s
not in control of himself.
Operator: Okay, what type of vehicle does he have?
Caller: And.... um he’s got a vehicle that is ah...ah he got
a vehicle that is ah...one second let me see if I can see
the license. The driver license is BRJ026.
Operator: Okay, what color is it?
Caller: It’s a blue color. It’s a blue van.
Operator: Blue van?
Caller: Yes, van.
Operator: Alright blue van, gotcha. Is it out front or is it
on 38th ST?
Caller: Ah it’s on 38th ST.
Operator: On 38th ST. So, this guy gave a counterfeit bill,
has your cigarettes, and he’s under the influence of
something?
Caller: Something like that, yes. He is not acting right.
Operator: What’s he look like, what race?
Caller: Um, he’s a tall guy. He’s like tall and bald, about
like 6...6‐1/2, and she’s not acting right so and she
started to go, drive the car.
Operator: Okay so, female or a male?
Caller: Um...
Operator: Is it a girl or a boy?
Caller: (Talking to somebody else)—he’s asking
(inaudible) one second. Hello?
Operator: Is it a girl or a boy that did this?
Caller: It is a man.
Operator: Okay. Is he white, black, Native, Hispanic,
Asian?
Caller: Something like that.
Operator: Which one? White, black, Native, Hispanic,
Asian?
Caller: No, he’s a black guy.
Operator: Alright (sigh).
Caller: How is your day going?
Operator: Not too bad.
Caller: Had a long day, huh?
Operator: What’s your name?
Caller: My name is .
Operator: Alright , a phone number for you?
Caller: .
Operator: Alright, I’ve got help on the way. If that
vehicle or that person leaves before we get there, just
give us a call back, otherwise we’ll have squads out there
shortly, okay?
Caller: No problem.
Operator: Thank you.
https://c-vine.com/blog/2020/05/31/what-...ou-decide/
A comprehensive look at what happened with George Floyd. Several videos from different sources included. (Uncut and complete in its entirety.) Pertinent Questions Added Throughout. No Politics, No Bias.
Please Note: Do to the nature of the video, you must be logged into YouTube and be over 18 years of age in order to view the video.
Since the video was uploaded yesterday, there has been new revelations, and many people have pointed a few things out that provide answers while creating more questions at the same time.
Carolyn Glass provided the following link to a Washington Post video (https://youtu.be/FMGUAHBFmjk). We now have a better idea as to a definitive timeline of events, as well as answers to a few of our questions:
1) When was the ambulance called? In that video (https://youtu.be/FMGUAHBFmjk?t=290), it states the ambulance was called at 8:22 pm. based on other information gleaned from the video, this puts the moment of the call at around 15:37 of our video (https://youtu.be/VtkH8CFrxPE?t=934).
They call for a code 2 which is non-emergency (no lights and sirens). A minute later, they call for code 3 (emergency – lights and sirens). From the first call, it takes the ambulance 6 minutes to arrive on scene.
Now that we know the time of the call, it still begs the following questions:
Who called for the ambulance?
Why did they call the ambulance?
Why would they continue to apply pressure after calling an ambulance?
2) Why did officers Lane and Kueng park so far away? According to the Washington Post video (https://youtu.be/FMGUAHBFmjk?t=95), the officers parked in front of the store where George Floyd allegedly passed a counterfeit bill (or check). The owners of the shop were also the ones who allegedly called the police.
Kim Griffith pointed out the discrepancy in the dates between footage at the store (5/25/20) and the officer’s body cam footage (5/26/20). Why the discrepancy?
The transcript for the 911 call that started the incident was also recently released.
911 Call Transcript
Incident Number: 20‐140629
May 25, 2020; 20:01:14
Operator: 911 what’s the address of the emergency?
Caller: This is ah 3759 Chicago AV.
Operator: How can I help you?
Caller: Um someone comes our store and give us fake
bills and we realize it before he left the store, and we ran
back outside, they was sitting on their car. We tell them
to give us their phone, put their (inaudible) thing back
and everything and he was also drunk and everything
and return to give us our cigarettes back and so he can,
so he can go home but he doesn’t want to do that, and
he’s sitting on his car cause he is awfully drunk and he’s
not in control of himself.
Operator: Okay, what type of vehicle does he have?
Caller: And.... um he’s got a vehicle that is ah...ah he got
a vehicle that is ah...one second let me see if I can see
the license. The driver license is BRJ026.
Operator: Okay, what color is it?
Caller: It’s a blue color. It’s a blue van.
Operator: Blue van?
Caller: Yes, van.
Operator: Alright blue van, gotcha. Is it out front or is it
on 38th ST?
Caller: Ah it’s on 38th ST.
Operator: On 38th ST. So, this guy gave a counterfeit bill,
has your cigarettes, and he’s under the influence of
something?
Caller: Something like that, yes. He is not acting right.
Operator: What’s he look like, what race?
Caller: Um, he’s a tall guy. He’s like tall and bald, about
like 6...6‐1/2, and she’s not acting right so and she
started to go, drive the car.
Operator: Okay so, female or a male?
Caller: Um...
Operator: Is it a girl or a boy?
Caller: (Talking to somebody else)—he’s asking
(inaudible) one second. Hello?
Operator: Is it a girl or a boy that did this?
Caller: It is a man.
Operator: Okay. Is he white, black, Native, Hispanic,
Asian?
Caller: Something like that.
Operator: Which one? White, black, Native, Hispanic,
Asian?
Caller: No, he’s a black guy.
Operator: Alright (sigh).
Caller: How is your day going?
Operator: Not too bad.
Caller: Had a long day, huh?
Operator: What’s your name?
Caller: My name is .
Operator: Alright , a phone number for you?
Caller: .
Operator: Alright, I’ve got help on the way. If that
vehicle or that person leaves before we get there, just
give us a call back, otherwise we’ll have squads out there
shortly, okay?
Caller: No problem.
Operator: Thank you.
https://c-vine.com/blog/2020/05/31/what-...ou-decide/