taser
Nach dem Einsatz eines Tasers durch die Polizei ist ein Mann im Krankenhaus in Landstuhl bei Kaiserslautern gestorben. Die genaue Todesursache des 38-Jährigen steht nach Polizeiangaben vom Mittwoch noch nicht fest. Ein möglicher Zusammenhang zwischen dem Einsatz der Elektroschockpistole und dem Tod des Mannes wird nun untersucht. Gegen zwei Polizisten sei wegen des Verdachts der fahrlässigen Tötung ein Ermittlungsverfahren eingeleitet worden, teilten die Beamten am Mittwoch mit. Angehörige des Mannes hatten laut Mitteilung der Polizei am Dienstagabend die Einsatzkräfte gerufen, weil der 38-Jäh...
DPA (German)
Nullification May End “Taser” Shooting Trial – Experts; Likely Purpose of Potter’s Testifying Was to Elicit Sympathy Q3 2021 hedge fund letters, conferences and more A Deadly MistakeWASHINGTON, D.C. (December 23, 2021) - The trial against police officer Kim Potter, who shot and killed a suspect when she mistook her pistol for a Taser, may well end in a hung jury according to several legal experts; a prediction buttressed by the jury's question about what would happen "if the jury cannot reach consensus." This may well be her only hope, since the evidence to many seems so clear, and she was not...
ValueWalk
Potter Jury Deliberating; Juror Nullification Possible; With Little Defense, “Taser” Shooting Cop Counting On Q3 2021 hedge fund letters, conferences and more "Taser" Shooting Cop May Be Hoping For Juror NullificationWASHINGTON, D.C. (December 20, 2021) - The case against former police officer Kim Potter, accused of first- and second-degree manslaughter for shooting a suspect with her pistol, apparently thinking she was holding her Taser, has gone to the jury. But here, since the evidence of her guilt was so strong, and there was little in the trial to rebut claims that she acted recklessly in...
ValueWalk
“Taser” Shooting Cop May Be Seeking Jury Nullification; Prosecution Case So Strong, Sympathy May Be Potter’s Only Defense [soros] Q3 2021 hedge fund letters, conferences and more Taser Shooting Cop Takes A StandWASHINGTON, D,C (December 17, 2021) – Officer Kim Potter, accused of first- and second-degree manslaughter for shooting a suspect with her pistol, apparently thinking she was holding her Taser, has taken the stand in her own defense. Testifying is almost always a risky move for a defendant since it subjects her to withering cross examination, says public interest law professor John Banz...
ValueWalk
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