A - It wasn't much of a fight. And you claim he was about ready to die anyway from all his health problems.
B - There were FOUR cops on the guy.
C - I would hope I would remember my training, including that chokeholds are dangerous and not to be used.
I guess you read
No, I didn't see that. IDK how a police doctor would be an expert in what chokeholds are allowed or what the training, policy, etc was. The guy who was expert in that, the head of police training said it was a chokehold, it was prohibited.
The "damage" to his neck was superficial, no
I'm sure if the medical examiner had photos of the broken blood vessels in your neck from a chokehold, you'd have a very different opinion.
What you provided only said the supervisor was there, not when she got there, what she saw, etc. So now that I once again have to go looking for the details, look at this:
The cop, who joined the NYPD in 2002, is first seen on video of the fatal encounter after Garner has already been taken to the ground by Pantaleo. Adonis wasn’t there when the two confronted each other and she wasn’t there when Garner was cuffed.
But even so, the NYPD says she must have a department trial at One Police Plaza for her failure to intervene after Garner was on the pavement."
If that's true, then you have your answer as to why she was only docked 20 days pay. Like I said, without knowing all the details there, it's hard to make a judgment. Pantaleo is very different. He used a chokehold and the PD had banned them. And they banned them because other people had already died in similar cases from chokeholds. That's why the COP said "stay away from the neck" Pantaleo didn't. And it wasn't like it was one on one with him and Garner. There were four cops tackling Garner.
BS. It was a cop who disregarded his orders, disregarded his training and used a banned chokehold and the guy died. That's why they banned them to begin with. capiche? You have ZERO evidence that any political pressure was put on the MD who did the autopsy. In fact, that claim makes no sense at all. If the city was out to get P, why didn't they get him indicted? A prosecutor can get a grand jury to indict a ham sandwich, yet they didn't. And for political purposes, if you were going to try to obstruct, the obvious thing would be to do the OPPOSITE, to have the autopsy find that he just died of natural causes, that the chokehold had no effect. Then the city looks like they did nothing wrong.