The Debrief With MyronGainesX - NEW Info FREES Chauvin？! Breakdown Of Appeal w⧸@Legal Mindset(UNBIASED)

00:00:00.180 All right, and we are live. What's up, guys? Welcome to Fed It. I'm joined by this white guy, a.k.a. I'm just kidding.

00:00:06.140 Shout out to Andrew Esquire, man, a.k.a. Legal Mindset in the House. Guys, we got a great show planned for y'all.

00:00:10.500 We're going to break down the Chauvin' Appeal, man. This is going to be a good one, guys. Let's get into it.

00:00:20.280 Move over, Denzel.

00:00:21.760 Okay, guys, I used to be a special agent while I'm launching your investigations.

00:00:25.020 This is the arrest paperwork, okay? So here is the booking.

00:00:31.100 Cases that I did mostly were human smuggling and drug trafficking.

00:00:34.780 Those are like two crimes that I'm a very good agent, very strong agent.

00:00:38.360 I did a lot of big cases. I've done Title III intercepts, which is basically listening to phones.

00:00:42.440 I've written hundreds of affidavits to arrest people.

00:00:45.580 I've been a grand jury and testified a million times. I've done big cases.

00:00:51.020 I've done. All right, what's up, guys? Welcome to Fed It.

00:00:54.080 I'm here with my boy, Andrew Esquire, a.k.a. Legal Mindset Man.

00:00:59.420 So you guys already know who the hell I am.

00:01:01.240 So, Andrew, can you introduce yourself to the people, man?

00:01:02.800 You're the special guest. I'm so happy to have you here.

00:01:04.540 Sure. Thank you, guys. I'm a long time from a Myron.

00:01:07.020 Glad to be back here in Miami.

00:01:08.140 I'm a Florida attorney, but I am abroad.

00:01:11.040 I'm in South Korea most of the time, most of the year.

00:01:13.460 But I'm stopping by my old hood of the 305.

00:01:16.960 Check this out.

00:01:17.760 So I have a lot of experience dealing with cases, especially appeals.

00:01:22.520 I worked on, I was on moot court when I was in law school, and I've reviewed lots of different appeals.

00:01:28.220 So this is an appellate case today we're going to be looking at, which is going to be really exciting for me.

00:01:32.800 On my channel, I do legal education.

00:01:34.760 I do just generally legal topics.

00:01:38.920 It is the legal mindset.

00:01:40.660 I'm a member of what people refer to as LawTube, the lawyers on YouTube.

00:01:45.740 But I am the only red pill attorney, the only one who's really living that life.

00:01:51.780 So, yeah, guys.

00:01:52.860 So we're going to break this down.

00:01:54.320 I'm going to give you my take on this.

00:01:55.820 Every take I've had on Chauvin is going to be extremely controversial because this is a heated topic.

00:02:01.220 But you guys just have to understand, let's remove the emotions from this, and we're going to do a legal analysis.

00:02:07.800 I'm going to give you my point of view as a lawyer.

00:02:11.100 Myron has his point of view as a law enforcement officer.

00:02:14.800 So together, we're going to analyze this and say, hey, what looks right?

00:02:18.740 What looks good?

00:02:19.760 What in this appeal looks like?

00:02:21.140 Hey, this could be something that makes him walk or no, this isn't that strong of an argument.

00:02:26.140 But I feel like.

00:02:27.780 Shout out to Chris in the back.

00:02:28.840 We got Chris because obviously today is a very important show, man.

00:02:31.740 So Chris is in the back helping out.

00:02:33.300 Thank you, bro, for coming in on a Sunday.

00:02:34.920 And, yeah, guys, Andrew is going to be going back.

00:02:37.280 So I was like, man, we need to get a collab.

00:02:38.800 And, you know, we've been meaning to do this for you guys for a bit.

00:02:41.320 I like I knew the one to punch between, you know, my background, his background would be really exciting for you guys.

00:02:46.460 And I know that this is going to be controversial.

00:02:48.020 Like he said before.

00:02:49.120 Myron, though, Myron, you don't like controversial.

00:02:51.400 You always run away from controversial topics, right?

00:02:54.060 I run away from it, man.

00:02:54.600 Yeah, you're known for never tackling controversy.

00:02:56.800 Yeah, as we're trending all over the world right now for being assholes, shout out to the Australian interview.

00:03:02.160 Oh, man, crikey.

00:03:03.520 Yeah, but crikey.

00:03:04.820 But, no, all jokes aside, guys, as you guys know, this case is extremely – it's very sensitive.

00:03:10.660 You know what I mean?

00:03:10.980 And, obviously, it divided the United States.

00:03:14.180 You know, it was a racial thing.

00:03:15.220 It was a police thing.

00:03:16.240 There was riots all over the place.

00:03:17.560 It happened right in the middle of the pandemic.

00:03:19.940 It destroyed the city of Minneapolis, which it still hasn't recovered.

00:03:22.560 And not just Minneapolis because, like, the BLM riots that came from that led to so much else.

00:03:30.400 You've got to understand.

00:03:31.420 And even during the trial, we're going to talk about this.

00:03:33.920 You had the Daunte Wright-Kim Potter situation happen during the trial of Derek Chauvin.

00:03:39.680 And then you had, of course, the riots in Kenosha, which led to the Rittenhouse situation.

00:03:46.220 This is all derivative of George Floyd.

00:03:48.860 Like, it's not – this one incident, this one incident sparked so much.

00:03:53.180 It wasn't everything.

00:03:54.060 Like, you know what?

00:03:54.640 Now that you mention it like that, yeah, Rittenhouse would not have happened if it was not for George Floyd.

00:03:58.940 Exactly.

00:03:59.480 All of this stuff came from this one incident.

00:04:01.880 So that's why it's interesting that we go back to this.

00:04:04.180 We revisit this on appeal because we knew this was going to be appealed.

00:04:07.340 And we say, hey, what is a good grounds to get out and what's a bad grounds?

00:04:11.980 And here's another thing, too.

00:04:13.260 We're going to look at mistakes that the prosecution made because whenever you bring a case as a prosecutor –

00:04:19.560 and Myron's been on the side of law enforcement.

00:04:21.620 He's been on the side of the law.

00:04:23.000 There's a good way to bring a case.

00:04:25.040 There's a good way to run things.

00:04:26.780 And then there's a bad way to do things.

00:04:29.540 And I'm going to spoil it a little bit here.

00:04:32.020 The state did not do a great job.

00:04:34.400 They did not do the best job of bringing it.

00:04:37.720 A lot of mistakes.

00:04:38.380 Not very professional.

00:04:39.460 A lot of mistakes, guys.

00:04:41.200 Because me and Andrew both looked through this appeal, and there was a lot of fuck-ups, guys.

00:04:48.180 And we're going to go through it with y'all.

00:04:49.620 We're going to go over it, and we have a couple points that we're going to cover.

00:04:52.080 So first, let me hit these super chats real quick if there are any, and then we're going to get into it.

00:04:55.800 We're going to give you guys the basic background on the case on what happened as far as –

00:05:01.140 because we're going to need to refresh your guys' memories.

00:05:03.220 This case happened, what, almost two years ago now at this point, right?

00:05:06.500 Yeah, true.

00:05:06.660 2020.

00:05:07.800 Like, time flies, dude.

00:05:09.000 Time does fly.

00:05:09.720 It's already 2022.

00:05:10.540 It's going to be a year here in a couple of days.

00:05:13.660 Yeah.

00:05:14.000 So, yeah, crazy.

00:05:16.500 So we got a new member, Mr. Stewart.

00:05:18.340 Thank you so much.

00:05:18.760 And, guys, do me a quick favor.

00:05:20.300 If you guys aren't subscribed to Legal Mindset, subscribe to that YouTube channel, man.

00:05:24.740 Andrew's a good friend of mine, man.

00:05:26.180 He knew me before all this other stuff.

00:05:28.100 Yeah.

00:05:28.240 Before everything, before he was famous, before all this went down, before the controversy.

00:05:31.860 He was with me when I was working with Uncle Sam.

00:05:34.380 How to do five bucks.

00:05:35.500 Thanks for everything, Mario.

00:05:36.160 Thank you so much.

00:05:36.660 And then we got Roberto Moreno.

00:05:38.180 I love all these insider secrets.

00:05:39.280 Yes, you guys are going to get a perspective from two people, right, that actually know this type of stuff.

00:05:45.640 You know what I'm saying?

00:05:46.100 You're going to get an unbiased perspective.

00:05:48.620 We're going to take our emotions out of it, how we personally feel.

00:05:50.600 We're going to give you guys just the facts, okay?

00:05:52.440 Yeah.

00:05:52.900 And I see you guys are in the feeling.

00:05:54.040 We see the chat, man.

00:05:54.800 I see some of you guys are in your feelings.

00:05:55.920 You got to understand, this is a legal analysis.

00:05:58.400 This is just looking at it from the standpoint of law enforcement and from the standpoint of a lawyer, right?

00:06:03.000 This is trying to be objective here.

00:06:04.440 We're not doing this for a political thing, left, right, although we're going to call out, we're definitely going to call out points that the prosecution, the state, when they made it political.

00:06:14.160 Yeah.

00:06:14.300 You know, they went out of their way to make it political, and that's not a good thing.

00:06:19.380 Yeah.

00:06:19.940 So, all right, guys.

00:06:21.220 So, like I said, I want you guys to watch this with an unbiased mind.

00:06:25.100 Put your feelings at the door.

00:06:26.680 We're going to break this down objectively, okay?

00:06:28.580 This isn't about feelings.

00:06:29.460 This is about facts, okay?

00:06:31.520 So let's pull up the first video, Chris, please, where we're going to give you guys a quick little three-minute breakdown of what happened in this case.

00:06:41.580 So you guys kind of get a perspective and refresh your memory on the facts of the case.

00:06:45.140 It should be the first – it should be, like, a three-minute YouTube video, Chris.

00:06:48.580 No problem.

00:06:49.240 I'll pull it up on Firefox.

00:06:50.700 You're pulling it up?

00:06:51.420 I should have it on Firefox already.

00:06:52.900 No, it's on Chrome.

00:06:54.020 It's on Chrome.

00:06:54.780 Okay.

00:06:54.900 All right.

00:06:55.540 We're making sure that we don't give you all that static, goddammit.

00:06:58.280 So it's good to get a recap of the event because it has been a while.

00:07:00.780 Now, we're not going to watch the whole nine-minute incident, but this is just a general breakdown in the incident because a general overview.

00:07:08.380 It's just after 8 p.m.

00:07:10.020 Chris, it's not pulling up.

00:07:11.460 No, all right.

00:07:12.000 Let's make sure.

00:07:14.120 All right.

00:07:14.700 All right.

00:07:15.440 Here we go.

00:07:15.960 So a play from the beginning, guys.

00:07:17.920 And this is fair use.

00:07:18.760 And we'll have to stop this through, probably.

00:07:20.120 This is prime legal commentary and law enforcement commentary.

00:07:24.040 This is clear, fair use.

00:07:25.580 We're commenting on this.

00:07:26.740 So, yeah.

00:07:28.060 By the way, Legal Mindset has a perfect voice for a cartoon character like on Family Guy.

00:07:31.580 Giggity, giggity.

00:07:32.420 Giggity, giggity.

00:07:33.060 All right.

00:07:33.400 Let's go on.

00:07:33.960 It's just after 8 p.m.

00:07:37.420 on May 25th, and the security cameras of this local restaurant are rolling.

00:07:43.040 The indicated time is about 20 minutes fast.

00:07:45.800 A blue Mercedes has been parked curbside on East 38th Street for several minutes.

00:07:53.060 We do not have footage showing when it arrived.

00:07:56.220 George Floyd is in the driver's seat.

00:07:58.120 A police car pulls up in front of this local convenience store, and two officers walk in.

00:08:05.360 Minneapolis police said in the statement their officers responded to a report of a forgery in progress,

00:08:12.400 meaning someone was trying to use counterfeit money in a store.

00:08:16.240 A few minutes later, the officers crossed the street and approached the vehicle.

00:08:20.540 Yeah.

00:08:20.900 So, guys, just so you guys know, you know, using counterfeit money is a federal offense.

00:08:24.420 That's something that the Secret Service investigates.

00:08:26.500 But any time, and as you guys know, like, in 2020, there was a big uprise in scamming,

00:08:32.280 fakes, checks, and everything else like that that was going on.

00:08:34.780 So, normally, would the police respond for something like this?

00:08:37.980 Meh.

00:08:38.560 But with everything going on, I'm not surprised that they pulled up.

00:08:43.400 And, yeah, let's continue on.

00:08:46.460 Vehicle.

00:08:47.660 The police said they found the suspect in his car.

00:08:50.800 The first officer approaches the driver while his partner walks around to the passenger side.

00:08:56.900 The interaction between the officer and Floyd can't clearly be seen from this angle.

00:09:02.440 But the driver of this black vehicle filmed part of it on his phone.

00:09:06.360 The officer struggles to get Floyd out of the car.

00:09:09.340 His colleague walks over to help him put the handcuffs on.

00:09:12.580 The black car pulls away and drives off after a few minutes.

00:09:18.280 Floyd falls briefly to the ground.

00:09:20.160 Pause real quick.

00:09:20.520 So, anytime you go hands-on, guys, I'll tell you this from a law enforcement perspective.

00:09:23.920 Like, you're automatically, it's elevating the situation.

00:09:26.800 You know, when someone, you're giving them verbal commands, they're not listening to you.

00:09:30.240 It's very obvious that he's on something, you know, which is, you know, problematic because if they're on something, you know, typically it heightens the situation where they're going to be stronger.

00:09:38.980 You know, they're going to be less.

00:09:40.360 How do I say this?

00:09:41.620 Less cognizant of what's going on.

00:09:42.900 They're going to have less apprehension to do stupid shit.

00:09:45.160 So, it's a little bit of a dangerous situation because you don't necessarily know how they're going to react when you're going hands-on.

00:09:50.020 And when you're a street cop like these guys, you don't know what you're going to run into.

00:09:53.080 You know, fortunately for me, you know, coming from the feds, you know what you were dealing with.

00:09:56.300 But when you're on the street like this and you're showing up to calls, you don't know who you're dealing with a lot of the times.

00:10:00.720 And there's, we're going to get into this when we get into the appeal itself, but there's testimony from a passenger in that car that George Floyd was high.

00:10:08.960 Yeah.

00:10:09.120 So, I mean, that's on the record.

00:10:11.060 That's not disputed.

00:10:11.840 And we're also going to pull up the death certificate.

00:10:13.580 And it's also in there.

00:10:14.860 So, I mean, that's at this point a non-controversial fact of this scenario.

00:10:19.960 All right.

00:10:20.720 The officer lifts him back up before leading him towards the sidewalk where he directs Floyd to sit on the ground.

00:10:30.640 A park police car shows up to the scene.

00:10:35.700 Redacted body cam footage from that new officer was released by the park police chief.

00:10:40.520 The officer exits the car to see his two colleagues questioning Floyd and two people who were just in the car.

00:10:51.400 Okay.

00:10:51.880 Pause.

00:10:52.540 A few minutes later.

00:10:54.060 So, I think it's important to note that this, we have two different agencies on scene here, guys.

00:10:57.780 We got Minneapolis Park Police and then we got the Minneapolis City Police.

00:11:01.560 Yeah.

00:11:01.780 So, and that's why they're saying it's redacted because, well, park police probably wanted to try to get, not be involved in this as much as they can.

00:11:11.120 And because the city actually settled with the estate of George Floyd.

00:11:15.100 So, the park police probably were like, yeah, we don't want to have to settle too.

00:11:18.340 We don't want to be part of this, literally, civil liability.

00:11:21.540 Yeah.

00:11:21.740 Let's get out of this.

00:11:22.440 So, they just want to make this very clear to you that there's two different police agencies here at work, which I didn't even realize that Minneapolis has their own park police.

00:11:29.180 Okay.

00:11:29.300 Fair enough.

00:11:30.320 Probably get some federal funding for that.

00:11:32.880 The officer helps Floyd up off the ground.

00:11:36.080 The video has no sound, so we don't know what was said between the two officers and Floyd in this moment.

00:11:42.800 They walk him across the street back towards their squad car.

00:11:49.020 Floyd falls to the ground once more.

00:11:51.800 Police originally said they noticed Floyd going into medical distress and called an ambulance to the scene.

00:11:59.300 Another police car pulls up, obstructing our view from this angle and making it hard to clearly see what unfolded in the next four minutes between the officers and Floyd.

00:12:10.020 We do see Officer Chauvin pull up to the scene with his colleague.

00:12:15.800 And behind the vehicle's open door, we can make out what seems to be a struggle.

00:12:20.320 Whatever was happening between Floyd and the officers at that very moment caught the attention of this passerby who stops to watch.

00:12:28.060 I know, guys, there's some light static.

00:12:31.460 I apologize for that.

00:12:33.280 I don't know what it is.

00:12:34.100 It's probably on the original video, I think.

00:12:36.400 Yeah, because I've noticed that sometimes with certain videos, like with the playback, like you'll get this minor static guy.

00:12:42.060 So I'm sorry.

00:12:43.760 But yeah.

00:12:45.560 Yeah, it's what it is.

00:12:46.300 A witness standing on Chicago Avenue captures part of the scene unfolding behind the squad car.

00:12:52.180 One officer looks over as three of his colleagues restrain Floyd, who is lying face down on the ground in handcuffs.

00:12:59.020 We don't know how Floyd ended up on the ground.

00:13:02.860 One officer is pressing his knee into Floyd's neck, which we see clearly in.

00:13:08.100 Yeah, and then you can see we can play a little bit longer.

00:13:10.580 And then you can see, obviously, taken only seconds later by another witness standing in front of the grocery store.

00:13:16.280 She captured the next 10 minutes of his deadly arrest up until he is taken away in an ambulance.

00:13:21.920 Pause.

00:13:22.640 OK, so, guys, I see in the chat some of you guys are saying, like, again, guys, we're not saying that he's innocent.

00:13:28.560 What we are saying is that the prosecution made some serious mistakes in the prosecution and it could potentially have him walking.

00:13:35.160 So I need you guys to, you know, take two seconds real quick.

00:13:37.980 Get out of your fucking feelings.

00:13:39.520 Understand that we're going to break down the case from an objective standpoint.

00:13:41.820 We're not saying he's innocent.

00:13:42.780 We're simply saying that the prosecution made some serious mistakes in the case.

00:13:46.660 We're going to read the appeal, which actually has some serious merit to it.

00:13:49.380 Yeah, if anything, if anything, guys, what we're saying is, is that the prosecution and many of these cases where people should be guilty.

00:13:56.000 Yeah, they fuck up.

00:13:57.660 The state fucks up by bringing the wrong charges.

00:14:02.340 I mean, this actually goes back to hell.

00:14:04.240 We want to tie it back with OJ.

00:14:05.940 They could have got OJ on different charges.

00:14:09.500 Yep.

00:14:09.780 Yep.

00:14:10.720 The whole thing is the whole situation is the state oftentimes tries to go for more.

00:14:15.220 Casey Anthony.

00:14:15.940 Yep.

00:14:16.240 They brought the wrong charges.

00:14:18.160 Yep.

00:14:18.600 They try to go for these extreme charges when they really shouldn't.

00:14:21.420 And in this case, they may lose the appeal.

00:14:23.360 He may walk because solely because they brought the wrong charges.

00:14:28.240 The thing about an appeal is the defense only has to win on one point.

00:14:32.060 Yeah.

00:14:32.400 If they can prove one point, one single point, he has to walk.

00:14:38.260 Yeah.

00:14:38.500 That's the problem.

00:14:39.120 That's what we're trying to tell you guys is that it's not that we're saying he's innocent.

00:14:43.080 We're not saying that.

00:14:43.640 He is guilty.

00:14:44.600 But what I am saying is that the prosecution made some serious fucking mistakes on this thing.

00:14:50.720 And you guys are going to see when we read this appeal.

00:14:52.120 So, if anything, you guys need to know what happened.

00:14:55.920 Okay?

00:14:56.500 So, and don't worry.

00:14:57.860 We have the appeal here, guys.

00:14:59.320 So, okay.

00:15:00.740 Where are we at?

00:15:01.400 We're...

00:15:01.780 Yeah.

00:15:02.000 Let's jump to the appeal.

00:15:03.480 Let's pull up the appeal.

00:15:04.460 Okay.

00:15:04.780 Actually, hold on.

00:15:05.660 We can jump to the...

00:15:06.320 Actually, no.

00:15:06.820 Yeah.

00:15:06.920 Due process.

00:15:07.380 Let's talk about due process.

00:15:08.360 Okay, guys.

00:15:08.960 So, some of you guys are international.

00:15:10.660 So, we're going to break this down for y'all.

00:15:12.280 In the United States, we have something called due process.

00:15:14.900 Well, first of all, we have a constitution.

00:15:16.620 We have a constitution.

00:15:17.080 So, this is something that helped us during the pandemic.

00:15:19.080 That we have a constitution, and y'all that are abroad do not have a constitution.

00:15:23.000 So, you had no freaking clue.

00:15:24.460 You had no rights.

00:15:25.700 You guys were totally locked up when a lot of us were free because a lot of these restrictions

00:15:30.300 in the U.S. were thrown out as unconstitutional.

00:15:33.060 We just had the mass mandate on planes thrown out as something that's unconstitutional because,

00:15:38.500 well, it was, you know?

00:15:39.780 And because we have a constitution in Canada, your constitution is optional.

00:15:43.820 Trudeau can suspend it whenever he feels like it.

00:15:45.960 Australia doesn't really have an enforceable constitution.

00:15:48.280 New Zealand does not have a constitution.

00:15:49.940 All these countries we saw during the pandemic not have a constitution.

00:15:53.600 So, in the U.S., for this case, the particular two amendments we're going to look at are related

00:16:00.640 to due process, and that's the Sixth Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment.

00:16:05.340 So, Chris, can you bring up the Sixth Amendment tab?

00:16:07.940 So, okay.

00:16:12.360 So, we're going to talk about...

00:16:13.460 Okay.

00:16:13.840 The Sixth Amendment is right here.

00:16:15.840 So, the text is there.

00:16:18.000 In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial.

00:16:24.420 So, let's stop right there.

00:16:25.420 So, you have a right to have a trial that doesn't take 10 years to go to trial because otherwise you're locked up for 10 years.

00:16:32.000 And whether or not you're guilty, you're in jail.

00:16:34.560 Like, that's a big problem.

00:16:36.220 By an impartial jury...

00:16:38.840 One more time.

00:16:42.060 Impartial jury.

00:16:43.140 That does not mean that the jury already comes in and be like, this guy's guilty.

00:16:47.300 Yeah.

00:16:47.500 If they come in like that, they can't sit on the jury.

00:16:51.720 That's a big deal.

00:16:53.020 That's not a small deal.

00:16:53.920 That's a big deal.

00:16:55.900 Of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been properly asserted by law,

00:17:01.580 and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation, to be confronted with the witnesses against him,

00:17:07.940 to have the compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to the assistance of counsel for his defense.

00:17:14.380 So, those are all the protections you get in the courtroom.

00:17:18.460 Yes.

00:17:18.740 You get in the courtroom.

00:17:19.460 Guys, and the big thing I want you guys to really take away from this is trial by an impartial jury of the state, man.

00:17:27.500 That is so important because you can't go in there with a jury that basically is already like, no, he's guilty.

00:17:33.000 Well, what the hell's the point of having a court?

00:17:35.500 What the hell's the point of having a trial if they're going to make you guilty?

00:17:40.020 And then also being able to confront your accusers.

00:17:42.820 Exactly.

00:17:43.100 Huge, huge right.

00:17:44.480 So, this one, this Sixth Amendment, was originally interpreted to only apply to the federal government.

00:17:50.380 But then you had the 14th Amendment, and we jump over to that one, Chris.

00:17:55.020 It's a separate tab.

00:17:56.100 Yep.

00:17:56.320 And the 14th Amendment, through actually case law related to racial restrictions, right?

00:18:05.140 A lot of the racial prohibitions in the South were banned by use of the 14th Amendment, which includes a due process clause.

00:18:13.460 So, I'm going to read this whole thing, but there's one specific part that you should pay attention to.

00:18:18.800 So, all persons born and naturalized in the U.S. and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, it's right there, are citizens of the U.S. and of the state where they reside.

00:18:28.340 No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any state deprive any person, right here, of life, liberty, or property without due process of law.

00:18:47.780 Boom.

00:18:48.800 That's the important part right there for us right now.

00:18:51.020 Yeah.

00:18:51.700 You, a criminal case, is the ultimate deprivation of life, liberty, and property.

00:18:59.320 Yep.

00:18:59.580 Your life is taken away from you.

00:19:01.520 You no longer have control over your life.

00:19:02.980 The state controls you.

00:19:05.100 And in order to do that, in order to take that ultimate liberty from you, they've got to give you due process of law.

00:19:09.840 Yep.

00:19:09.940 And due process of law means a lot of things, but essentially it's all the elements that come together to make a fair trial.

00:19:16.720 Yep.

00:19:17.300 Guys, I mean, this is serious stuff.

00:19:19.420 And here's the thing.

00:19:21.340 It is so important that if this is violated, right, if these amendments are violated, someone that's guilty will walk.

00:19:30.200 That's what I'm trying to explain to you guys.

00:19:31.880 That when the prosecution prosecutes a case, if they fuck up and they infringe on someone's rights, even if the person is guilty, like in this case, the guy will walk.

00:19:41.920 Because the importance of upholding the law outweighs prosecuting a single individual.

00:19:48.300 Because the way the government looks at it here in the United States, guys, is it's better to let a criminal walk than to let someone rot in jail that's innocent.

00:19:56.720 Okay?

00:19:57.540 So that's just the way it is.

00:19:58.800 So they're going to uphold the law, even if it means letting people walk.

00:20:02.020 Yeah.

00:20:02.140 And this is what happens when, you know, a lot of the times, I hate to say it like this, but DAs, the state court in general, fucking kangaroo courts.

00:20:09.140 You know, they allow cameras in there.

00:20:10.900 They allow the media in there.

00:20:12.180 They allow a lot of, how do I say this?

00:20:15.660 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:20:16.100 They allow fuckery in there.

00:20:17.360 They allow fuckery in there.

00:20:18.640 Yeah.

00:20:18.860 And this is why federal, guys, you want to know why federal courtrooms are not allowed to be taped?

00:20:21.960 Because of that.

00:20:22.880 You know what I'm saying?

00:20:23.220 Because they don't want to turn it into a kangaroo court where they're doing shit for the most to get some, to get some publicity, whatever it is.

00:20:29.060 Nobody can bring in their phones in the federal court.

00:20:30.800 So, I mean, you know, can you imagine if people were live streaming from federal, I mean, it just creates such an issue.

00:20:35.920 You even saw in the Johnny Depp court, in the Johnny Depp Amber Heard trial, you had somebody get kicked out of the courtroom because of her behavior.

00:20:42.780 Because she was live tweeting everything.

00:20:44.480 Yeah.

00:20:44.800 Like literally during the trial.

00:20:46.220 And people were seeing it and the jury was like hearing about it like third hand.

00:20:50.300 The judge was hearing about it.

00:20:51.500 It was bad.

00:20:52.260 It was real bad.

00:20:52.960 The O.J. Simpson case, same thing.

00:20:54.520 It was a fucking kangaroo court.

00:20:55.940 It was like TVs, you know, cameras everywhere, whatever.

00:20:58.560 The state becomes more involved in like punishing the guy for like public appeal appreciation.

00:21:03.560 Right.

00:21:03.960 Then like charging the right things, you know, prosecuting the case the correct way.

00:21:07.720 And it sucks because it's like they got the cameras on.

00:21:10.000 I'm like, oh, we got to get this guy for murder one.

00:21:11.880 And then, you know, they try to cash a check that they can't full that they can't fulfill.

00:21:16.020 And then, bam, people walk free like O.J. Simpson.

00:21:18.420 And due process applies to everybody, guys.

00:21:20.120 This is something that should apply to everybody.

00:21:21.680 No matter what the crime is, no matter what you do, you're allowed to get due process of law.

00:21:25.280 You're allowed to get all these same protections.

00:21:27.340 Just think of it.

00:21:27.960 Just think of it.

00:21:29.460 People get so in their feelings about this case.

00:21:32.560 Apply the facts to anybody else.

00:21:34.680 Apply the facts to you.

00:21:36.520 Right.

00:21:36.940 And put yourself in a different scenario.

00:21:39.820 Trust me.

00:21:40.780 You'll feel a different way about it.

00:21:42.480 You'll feel a much different way about it.

00:21:43.680 But let's get into this, guys.

00:21:44.560 All right.

00:21:44.800 So, OK, so let's get into the facts of this bad boy.

00:21:46.860 OK, guys.

00:21:47.300 So now that we established the Sixth Amendment, 14th Amendment, and we have the general facts of the case that, you know, Floyd was, you know, encountered by police and everything else like that.

00:21:56.220 Can we pull up that appeal, Chris?

00:21:57.720 Nope.

00:21:57.960 The actual appeal document.

00:22:01.740 There you go.

00:22:02.100 There we go.

00:22:02.540 Bam.

00:22:03.140 OK, so this is the appeal.

00:22:04.300 If you want to scroll up to the top just so you see the two names, like this is just the formatting here.

00:22:08.540 So, yeah, state of Minnesota versus Derek Michael Chauvin.

00:22:12.320 So in this case, I'm going to show you the structure.

00:22:14.300 This is an appeal, right?

00:22:15.360 So trial is the lowest level.

00:22:17.380 Appeal is the next level.

00:22:18.840 So at this level, he's already presumed to be guilty.

00:22:21.640 So the person who has to challenge it is the appellant.

00:22:24.740 So the challenger, the guy who's got to say, hey, the court got it wrong.

00:22:28.280 That's the appellant.

00:22:29.020 So in this case, Chauvin is the appellant because he's guilty.

00:22:31.560 The state is the respondent.

00:22:33.280 Yep.

00:22:34.020 OK, so that's that.

00:22:36.600 And they have to interpret this in a light favorable to the appellant.

00:22:41.560 Right.

00:22:42.000 So when they're reviewing it, they're saying, OK, let's assume that let's look at this in a light.

00:22:47.980 Essentially, let's look at this as if the legal arguments had had some level of merit, not as if they're merit.

00:22:54.680 But let's let's continue down here.

00:22:57.720 We'll see the we'll see the actual ways they're challenging this.

00:23:01.320 OK, so there's a whole table of contents.

00:23:03.560 We can scroll past this and we'll scroll past that.

00:23:07.880 Scroll past all this.

00:23:08.720 So table of contents.

00:23:09.620 There's a bunch of sources.

00:23:11.000 OK, we'll go back up there.

00:23:13.460 OK, we're going to page appeal, guys.

00:23:14.600 Don't worry, we're not going to go.

00:23:15.480 We're not going to go through all the issues presented.

00:23:17.480 OK, so here are all the issues that are challenging on.

00:23:20.180 Remember, they only need one.

00:23:22.880 This is this is why appeals are so, you know, controversial because one issue is enough.

00:23:28.500 So let's read the first one.

00:23:29.540 Yeah.

00:23:30.040 Whether venue should have been changed, the jury fully sequestered or the trial delayed due to pretrial publicity and riots.

00:23:38.920 OK, let me explain something here.

00:23:41.300 Venue is where the trial is held.

00:23:44.540 Right.

00:23:45.040 So a lot of times if it's too hot, if it's too controversial in a city, they can bring it to another city in the state.

00:23:53.820 So let's say Myron did something in Miami.

00:23:56.720 Everybody in Miami knows Myron.

00:23:58.500 Myron would have to go to Tampa.

00:23:59.640 Myron would have to go to Orlando.

00:24:00.640 Misogony.

00:24:01.660 Misogony.

00:24:02.160 They'd have to try him in Orlando, Tampa.

00:24:03.820 And hey, it still might not be totally impartial, but it's better.

00:24:06.560 Yeah.

00:24:07.140 Right.

00:24:07.360 It's better.

00:24:08.540 The jury fully sequestered.

00:24:10.140 Sequestered means they're isolated.

00:24:11.500 They literally have to stay at a hotel.

00:24:13.260 They did this for the OJ trial.

00:24:15.100 Now, this is one where I'll just say it right now.

00:24:18.300 I don't think the sequestering argument is a strong argument in 2022 because because they probably wouldn't take their phones away.

00:24:26.680 See, to really make sequestering work, you got to take the phones away.

00:24:29.960 Yeah.

00:24:30.280 That and frankly, that's like in 2022.

00:24:33.140 I think people would have mental breakdowns.

00:24:34.640 They ran into the issue with the Glenn Maxwell case.

00:24:36.760 Yes.

00:24:37.000 One of the fucking jurors.

00:24:40.060 Clock chasing.

00:24:40.880 He lied on his questions that he had never been a victim of sexual abuse.

00:24:44.880 And then he went and like talked about the entire trial on Twitter and he did an interview and all this other shit.

00:24:51.620 And like it's like they're probably going to go after him for perjury for lying.

00:24:54.940 But that's a whole other thing.

00:24:55.680 But that's yeah.

00:24:56.240 And so should they've been fully sequestered?

00:24:58.420 I'm just going to go ahead and spoil it.

00:24:59.420 I don't agree with that argument.

00:25:00.340 So look, I'm already telling you right now.

00:25:01.420 That's a bad argument in 2022, but it's the defense's job to throw out as much as they can.

00:25:08.340 Even weak arguments.

00:25:09.200 That's a really weak argument.

00:25:10.520 That's what this fence got to do is they got to go in.

00:25:12.620 Guys, remember, all they need is one thing to stick.

00:25:14.780 That's what I'm trying to present to you guys here.

00:25:16.800 All they need is one thing to stick.

00:25:19.560 And when you guys see all the errors that the prosecution made, then you guys are going to see where we're coming from here.

00:25:24.700 Again, get out of your fucking feelings.

00:25:26.960 We're not saying he's innocent.

00:25:28.280 We're saying the prosecution did not cross their T's and dot their goddamn eyes.

00:25:32.960 And the appeal here is very well written.

00:25:35.640 There's a lot of issues with how the prosecution did this case.

00:25:38.440 And we're going to go over them, guys.

00:25:39.660 And if he walks, you guys are going to know why.

00:25:41.560 You guys will know.

00:25:42.460 He only needs one of these things, guys, to make it stick.

00:25:45.240 And when we go through this, you guys are going to see what I'm talking about.

00:25:47.320 All right.

00:25:47.780 Let's open this back up, Chris.

00:25:50.200 Okay.

00:25:50.520 Yep.

00:25:51.020 And so here we go.

00:25:53.440 Oh, by the way, the last one there, if you want to scroll up real quick, because I want to read the last part there.

00:25:57.460 That first one, the trial delayed due to pre-trial publicity and riots.

00:26:02.380 We're going to get into it.

00:26:03.080 We're going to show you guys the video and some of the pictures.

00:26:07.300 But if you remember, there were riots going on during the trial.

00:26:11.580 And then you had the Dante Wright.

00:26:13.800 Do you guys remember Dante Wright and Kim Potter?

00:26:15.880 That's the cop who shot Dante Wright when she thought she was going for a taser.

00:26:20.720 Yep.

00:26:20.760 Like, she clearly thought she had a taser and she shot accidentally Dante Wright.

00:26:25.820 And she went to jail for that.

00:26:27.020 She was convicted for that.

00:26:28.040 That happened during the trial.

00:26:30.500 Yeah.

00:26:32.040 During the trial.

00:26:33.880 Shout out to Captain Ahab.

00:26:35.280 Yeah, shout out to you, man.

00:26:36.220 The same guys who would tell the girls on FNF to get out their feelings or on their feelings right now.

00:26:39.920 Listen to the law and get out of your feelings, Chad.

00:26:42.680 Yeah, guys.

00:26:43.140 I mean, if this is too tough for you guys to watch, then you guys don't have to watch it, man.

00:26:46.480 I'm just telling y'all that this is there might be the charges might get dropped here, man.

00:26:54.060 Or he might walk because, guys, the prosecution did a sloppy job.

00:26:57.640 And we're outlining it for y'all.

00:26:59.260 OK, let's continue on.

00:27:00.780 Yeah.

00:27:01.020 Oh, and then Hero Dapper, 2 Box Myron Gaines, you have an identity problem.

00:27:04.260 I don't know what that means.

00:27:05.100 OK, and last one.

00:27:07.340 Jaymont24, autopsy report said George had high oxygen levels in his blood when he died and also had a lethal dose of fentanyl on his system.

00:27:14.620 This proves the knee on the neck did not kill Floyd.

00:27:16.660 Bad optics?

00:27:17.320 Yes, yes.

00:27:17.860 And we're going to show you guys the autopsy report here soon.

00:27:19.840 We'll show you the autopsy report.

00:27:21.040 Don't worry about that.

00:27:21.880 That's not even – guys, there's other stuff.

00:27:23.760 So, yeah, just remember about the riots.

00:27:25.200 We're going to get to that.

00:27:25.720 OK, number two, whether a police officer can be charged with felony murder with assault as a predicate defense.

00:27:30.600 OK, this is some complicated legal shit, right?

00:27:36.100 We're going to break this down for you, but let me just put it this way.

00:27:38.320 So, felony murder, felony murder occurs when a murder, a death occurs while a separate, keyword separate crime is being committed.

00:27:52.040 So, for example, Myron.

00:27:53.460 Yes.

00:27:54.280 What's a classic case as law enforcement where you've seen felony murder charged?

00:27:58.240 Robberies.

00:27:59.240 Robberies.

00:27:59.720 Yeah.

00:27:59.900 Right?

00:28:00.500 The classic case is a bank robbery.

00:28:03.200 Yep.

00:28:03.620 So, if you rob a bank, right?

00:28:08.060 Yep.

00:28:08.660 You're stupid.

00:28:11.040 You pull up to the bank, right?

00:28:12.480 Right.

00:28:12.960 So, you pull up to the bank, and you've got guns.

00:28:15.620 You've got your boys.

00:28:16.640 It's like reservoir dogs, you know?

00:28:18.260 And all of a sudden, the cops, they start shooting.

00:28:21.960 Yep.

00:28:23.920 Yep.

00:28:26.860 And some of them die.

00:28:28.500 Yep.

00:28:28.860 But, yeah, that's foreseeable.

00:28:31.280 That's something you could see happening if you rob a bank.

00:28:33.940 It's something that naturally follows from that.

00:28:35.640 So, even if you didn't intend to kill that person, let's say you didn't actually, like, intentionally shoot them.

00:28:41.420 Let's say they shot themselves.

00:28:43.020 Let's say the cops are shooting at you, and they accidentally friendly fire each other.

00:28:45.880 Yeah.

00:28:46.840 You can be charged with felony murder.

00:28:48.380 Yep.

00:28:48.620 Even though you didn't pull the trigger.

00:28:50.340 Yep.

00:28:51.060 Because if you had you not robbed that bank, that death would not have happened.

00:28:55.680 However, they pulled some novel shit.

00:29:00.440 They have never done this before.

00:29:01.640 This is unprecedented.

00:29:02.480 And state law in the state of a state versus Dorne says you cannot do what they did in this case with how they charged it.

00:29:11.180 You cannot use assault, the underlying assault, to justify calling stuff felony murder.

00:29:18.220 That would essentially make any assault where there's a death, a murder.

00:29:23.480 They would pretty much, you'd pretty much get away, get rid of manslaughter, right?

00:29:26.760 Manslaughter as a charge doesn't exist anymore.

00:29:28.920 Yeah.

00:29:29.220 If this is legal precedent, by the way, this is, like, horrible legal precedent.

00:29:33.660 Yeah.

00:29:34.300 If this is allowed, there's no more manslaughter.

00:29:36.600 Everything is felony murder.

00:29:37.820 Every single crime is felony murder because there's always an assault.

00:29:40.380 If you can get somebody for manslaughter, you can get them for assault.

00:29:43.780 Yeah.

00:29:44.720 So if you can get back from it, it's a lesser offense.

00:29:46.820 So you can get them for assault.

00:29:48.480 So that means you can get them for felony murder.

00:29:50.720 Yep.

00:29:51.200 You can't use the underlying, the minor crime to get the major crime.

00:29:56.380 That's the whole point.

00:29:57.500 You need a mens rea.

00:29:58.800 There's something called mens rea to have murder.

00:30:01.620 And they were trying to get...

00:30:02.620 Can you tell guys, can you tell the people what mens rea is?

00:30:04.680 Mens rea means state of mind, right?

00:30:07.200 That's why first degree murder, we say cold-blooded murder.

00:30:09.740 Yep.

00:30:09.960 Premeditated murder, thinking about murder.

00:30:14.020 These guys couldn't prove that Chauvin intended to murder George Floyd.

00:30:20.420 That he had the state of mind to murder George Floyd.

00:30:23.440 But they need...

00:30:24.200 They wanted to get a murder charge.

00:30:25.860 Yes.

00:30:26.660 See, here's where it was political.

00:30:28.760 And this is a problem with the left and the AG in Minnesota.

00:30:31.920 They made this political.

00:30:34.380 And by making...

00:30:35.360 Which actually hurts their case when they do that, guys.

00:30:36.440 They hurt their case.

00:30:37.360 They could have convicted him clearly on manslaughter.

00:30:39.900 Yeah.

00:30:40.240 Guys, I'm going to say it straight up.

00:30:41.540 They could have gotten manslaughter.

00:30:42.740 No problem.

00:30:43.480 Yep.

00:30:44.020 Easy.

00:30:44.380 No problem.

00:30:44.860 Easy.

00:30:45.160 Like, it's a win.

00:30:45.780 He would have probably pled to that, too.

00:30:46.920 Exactly.

00:30:47.340 He would have pled to that.

00:30:48.300 And they could have probably aggravated it.

00:30:50.160 We're going to talk about aggravating the sentencing later.

00:30:52.120 They could have aggravated it, too.

00:30:54.500 But the problem is they didn't do that.

00:30:56.420 They went for felony murder.

00:30:58.320 Yeah.

00:30:59.360 That's a huge mistake here.

00:31:01.060 It's a tactical mistake.

00:31:02.240 And this is entirely a mistake on the prosecution.

00:31:04.780 And if it gets thrown out because of this, that is a prosecutorial fuck-up.

00:31:09.660 Yeah.

00:31:10.040 Let me make this very clear.

00:31:12.140 This was a manslaughter.

00:31:13.560 100%.

00:31:13.920 You know, if they had just charged it manslaughter, he would have pled.

00:31:18.020 It would have been done.

00:31:18.860 But, obviously, this was an emotionally charged case.

00:31:21.780 There was racial tension involved.

00:31:23.480 The police were involved, etc.

00:31:24.660 The city was burning down.

00:31:26.160 They had to make an example of him.

00:31:27.480 So they went for a felony murder.

00:31:29.240 And just so you guys understand, like, Andrew's making this very clear.

00:31:32.260 You cannot use assault as a prerequisite, right, for a felony murder.

00:31:38.400 Like we said before, it has to be foreseeable that that murder would occur during the commission of that crime.

00:31:43.020 So bank robbery, burglary, maybe a, you know, some other kind of violent crime.

00:31:49.520 Something else.

00:31:50.020 Some other sort of crime.

00:31:51.060 A grape.

00:31:51.740 You know, a grape.

00:31:52.600 Yes.

00:31:52.860 Right?

00:31:53.420 Like that would be – these are all crimes where a murder would be foreseeable because it's violent in itself.

00:31:59.700 Right?

00:32:00.300 So drug trafficking, right?

00:32:02.940 But something like this, assault, you know, because it's an ambiguous – it's a fairly ambiguous charge, you know, assault.

00:32:09.960 Because it could be anything, guys.

00:32:10.880 Assault can be – literally you touching someone can be deemed as assault in some places.

00:32:14.460 Right.

00:32:14.700 Yeah, exactly.

00:32:15.320 Exactly.

00:32:15.820 It could just be that you touch somebody.

00:32:16.960 You could literally tap somebody.

00:32:17.420 So literally the case –

00:32:18.760 I'm assaulting Andrew right now on camera.

00:32:21.400 Oh, no!

00:32:22.300 Felony murder!

00:32:23.400 Felony murder!

00:32:23.960 Felony murder!

00:32:24.600 So actually, let me give a good example.

00:32:26.120 Let me give a great example because this is the actual case, State v. Dorn.

00:32:30.060 So there's two guys.

00:32:30.900 Let's say it's Chris and Myron, right?

00:32:32.820 And they're messing around by a bonfire, right?

00:32:35.520 And they're both drinking.

00:32:36.580 Wait, pause.

00:32:41.200 So they're both drinking.

00:32:43.000 Yeah.

00:32:43.200 And Chris pushes Myron into the fire.

00:32:46.160 Okay?

00:32:49.220 And Myron dies in that fire.

00:32:52.140 Stop dropping wrong, nigga.

00:32:55.340 They can't say – if he just pushes him, the crime was pushing him, right?

00:32:58.700 That's the assault, right?

00:32:59.580 He assaulted him.

00:33:01.240 But he didn't intend for him to die in the fire.

00:33:03.780 Like, to stumble drunkenly into the fire, catch on fire, and die.

00:33:06.640 Yeah.

00:33:06.920 Like, you can't charge him with Tony murder.

00:33:08.400 You charge him with assault.

00:33:09.160 Yeah.

00:33:09.620 Right?

00:33:09.820 Because he assaulted him.

00:33:10.520 And then if I die, man slaughtered.

00:33:12.140 It would almost be like if a drunk hoe was on the balcony and they'd get nudged, right?

00:33:16.020 You're not intending for them to, like, stumble over and fall, you know, 80 floors down into the, you know, Biscayne Bay.

00:33:21.880 You're not intending that to happen, right?

00:33:24.440 Mm-hmm.

00:33:25.120 So, once again, it would make manslaughter irrelevant.

00:33:28.340 That's why they've got to not do this or get around this.

00:33:31.360 This is a huge problem in how they charge him.

00:33:32.720 And just so you guys know, because I know some people might want to try to challenge that, understand, guys, the precedent for this is called State vs. Thorne, okay?

00:33:39.560 D-O-R-N.

00:33:40.500 Which basically set the case law precedent that you cannot, assault is not a prerequisite for felony murder.

00:33:46.100 Okay, guys?

00:33:46.860 So, that in itself was a fuck-up that they used assault to justify a felony murder.

00:33:52.560 MP, 100 bucks.

00:33:53.520 Thank you so much.

00:33:53.960 Hi, Mario.

00:33:54.220 Just subscribed last week.

00:33:55.080 Great content.

00:33:55.600 Speaking of Maxwell slash Epstein-like cases, was curious if you would be willing to cover the Franklin Credit Union scandal that happened in the late 80s.

00:34:04.260 Would love to hear your take on it.

00:34:05.820 I would have to research it, but, yeah.

00:34:08.180 Okay, so let's continue on.

00:34:11.620 So, can we pull up that appeal again?

00:34:14.180 Okay.

00:34:14.640 So, we got a venue situation with the jurors, and then we got the issue with assault murder, which is the charge, what they came at him for.

00:34:21.080 Okay, so that's two guys.

00:34:22.380 Next.

00:34:23.180 Seven witnesses.

00:34:23.980 Okay, so there's something called cumulative evidence, i.e., at a certain point, you're dogpiling.

00:34:30.080 In this case, they had so many witnesses come in to testify for use of force.

00:34:35.840 Now, each witness was supposed to come in to testify about something slightly different or something different.

00:34:41.200 That's how they managed to, like, let this happen.

00:34:42.900 They said, oh, no, it's not cumulative.

00:34:44.480 It's different.

00:34:45.540 No.

00:34:46.180 It was exactly the same testimony.

00:34:48.980 In cases, you're not supposed to get into what is called a battle of witnesses.

00:34:52.680 You're not supposed to get into, okay, I have 19 witnesses saying this, and you have 19, and, you know, make it last all day, all night.

00:34:58.840 Well, in the Chauvin case, this is a rare situation where they did not just allow it, but they allowed a ridiculous amount of witnesses to testify at the same thing.

00:35:07.120 And we're going to show you when we scroll down and get into the facts here.

00:35:09.860 There's a graphic that – we'll do it later, Chris.

00:35:11.940 We'll do it later.

00:35:12.280 Where it shows they actually used in their closing argument the fact that they had multiple witnesses as proof – like, as conclusive proof that it was unreasonable force.

00:35:23.340 What should have happened is they get one witness to testify about use of force.

00:35:27.340 And the defense gets one witness.

00:35:29.080 Maybe if they get two, well, the defense can get two now, right?

00:35:31.520 Typically a subject matter expert.

00:35:32.620 Right.

00:35:32.900 A subject matter expert on this is what you would want.

00:35:35.620 But, yeah, that's also strange that they did that.

00:35:38.680 So many people.

00:35:39.620 That they had a million people come in on use of force.

00:35:41.140 Just for use of force.

00:35:42.040 Now, if it was something different, like, for example, if it was a ballistics guy or whatever – and this wasn't a ballistics case, but whatever.

00:35:47.560 You know, if this is some other sort of expert, that's fine.

00:35:51.420 But this is the exact same testimony.

00:35:54.840 You don't need that.

00:35:55.420 You need one guy.

00:35:56.240 So this is a technical issue.

00:35:58.420 And once again, this is a prosecutorial issue.

00:36:00.460 They control – the prosecutors completely control how many witnesses they called.

00:36:04.620 They did not need to overkill this.

00:36:06.220 They could have brought in two, and it would have been fine.

00:36:08.720 Yeah.

00:36:09.600 Yeah.

00:36:10.620 Let's go to the next one, number four.

00:36:13.820 Whether prosecutorial misconduct justifies reversal – okay, we'll talk about it when we get to it.

00:36:17.640 But the issue here is that – the issue here for prosecutorial misconduct is that they presented discovery late.

00:36:24.960 So discovery is when you give documents to the other side.

00:36:28.580 So Myron's law enforcement.

00:36:29.620 Let's say Myron's law enforcement and I'm the defense.

00:36:32.060 He has to give me the law enforcement records.

00:36:34.780 I got to give him anything that my client has or anything that's in my possession.

00:36:39.060 We have to exchange files.

00:36:40.340 And there's a timeline for that.

00:36:42.680 There's a deadline for that.

00:36:43.900 You have to do it by a certain date.

00:36:45.800 Well, not only did the prosecution fail to do that, but they gave a lot of it, the majority of evidence in some cases, after the deadline and some of it even during the trial, which is insane.

00:36:57.560 Let me explain how much – let me tell you guys something.

00:37:03.360 If you don't hand over discovery, you can get disbarred for that shit.

00:37:07.400 Yes.

00:37:08.000 I don't think – I need you guys to really understand.

00:37:10.260 Like, this is the essence of due process.

00:37:15.120 If I arrest someone, right, and we indict him, after he's been indicted, I have to get that discovery over 9 out of 10 times.

00:37:23.720 The AUSA is not going to indict until they have all the evidence anyway, 9 out of 10 times at the federal level.

00:37:28.420 And then if I do have to give some stuff, they're not going to wait more than two weeks.

00:37:31.740 This is after indictment, guys.

00:37:32.920 This is nowhere near trial.

00:37:34.380 The fact that they didn't hand over – and, guys, discovery is essentially me as a law enforcement officer giving all the evidence over to my prosecutor.

00:37:42.700 And then that prosecutor shares that with the defense counsel.

00:37:45.440 The defense counsel has to have everything that is going to be used against their client.

00:37:50.900 Everything.

00:37:52.100 Okay?

00:37:52.920 I mean, it's to the point where if I – this is why I tell you all the time.

00:37:56.380 Remember how I tell you guys classified information is useless in the court of law?

00:37:59.120 You guys want to know why?

00:38:00.060 Because it's not discoverable.

00:38:01.740 So if I can't – if it's not – if it's classified, I can't give it to the prosecutor because the prosecutor can't give it to the defense counsel.

00:38:09.280 So this is why I tell you guys all the time, classified information is fucking useless.

00:38:13.420 However, it's happened before when the FBI has done this shit.

00:38:15.840 They have used classified information, and during the course of investigation, they're like, oh, fuck?

00:38:20.860 Oh, shit?

00:38:21.760 And they want to prosecute?

00:38:22.860 You know what they have to do?

00:38:23.540 They have to declassify that shit.

00:38:25.180 They have to declassify it and give it over to the defense counsel.

00:38:27.700 That's how fucking important discovery is, guys.

00:38:30.860 I really want to harp on this.

00:38:32.440 It is that important.

00:38:33.780 They will declassify documents to give it over to the defense counsel or drop the case.

00:38:38.520 But guess what?

00:38:39.300 When you got a terrorist in custody and you got some classified information, what are you going to do?

00:38:42.660 You're going to go fucking to the FBI headquarters?

00:38:44.700 You're going to get that shit declassified.

00:38:46.020 You're going to hand it over to the fucking defense counsel.

00:38:47.980 That's how important discovery is, guys.

00:38:49.880 They will declassify documents for a case if it's important enough to go ahead and get the prosecution, man.

00:38:57.220 If you do not hand over discovery, you will get disbarred.

00:39:00.360 You can get fucking in trouble.

00:39:01.860 You can literally – it is a serious, serious issue.

00:39:05.460 So the fact that they were handing over documents in the middle of trial?

00:39:09.380 That's ridiculous, guys.

00:39:10.620 From a legal standpoint, from a lawyer's standpoint, that is, like, insane.

00:39:14.400 That does not happen.

00:39:15.620 So, once again, why are they fucking this up?

00:39:18.820 Why did the prosecutors – guys, if this gets overturned, blame the prosecutors.

00:39:22.080 This isn't even on the defense.

00:39:23.940 This is the prosecution messing up.

00:39:26.740 So, let's go on to the next one.

00:39:30.280 Guys, discovery is very, very serious.

00:39:32.320 And, again, like I said before, guys, for some of you guys that are just joining, real quick little summary of what's going on.

00:39:37.260 And, by the way, they had – this is a real quick summary, though.

00:39:40.480 They had, like, 13 attorneys on this.

00:39:43.540 They had no excuse.

00:39:44.920 They threw unlimited resources at this case.

00:39:47.360 The prosecution had 13 attorneys on it?

00:39:48.680 I think even more than 13 because they were rotating in and out, right?

00:39:51.480 It was unheard of.

00:39:52.540 They had an insane tag team of attorneys on this case throughout the course, not just during the actual trial, but doing the research to back this up.

00:40:01.080 This was a case that had unlimited funding from the state.

00:40:03.500 So, they had no excuse to be making these amateur hour mistakes.

00:40:06.580 No excuse.

00:40:07.440 So, a quick little summary for some of you guys that are wondering.

00:40:09.560 Okay, so, quick.

00:40:11.400 Mark Gaines here.

00:40:12.120 Got my boy, Andrew Esquire, from Legal Mindset.

00:40:14.560 We're breaking down the Chauvin appeal.

00:40:16.640 For some of you guys that know, obviously, Derek Chauvin, police officer, former for Minneapolis Police Department,

00:40:20.920 was charged and convicted of felony murder for the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis that read to the riots and everything else like that.

00:40:31.340 We're going to be breaking down the appeal, okay, that Chauvin's defense filed recently, okay, to go ahead and get the charge pretty much dropped and he can walk.

00:40:42.900 And the thing we're breaking down, guys, is all the mistakes that the prosecution made during the course of this case.

00:40:48.400 So far, we've already identified three or four, which are major ones.

00:40:51.800 First, venue, right, venue issues, as far as, like, them not moving the trial to somewhere where it can be a little bit less biased, where the riots weren't occurring, okay?

00:40:59.940 Second, we had issues with the charge.

00:41:02.620 They're using assault as a prerequisite for murder, guys, which is not, according to State v. Dorne, that is not, you can't do that.

00:41:10.980 You can only do felony murder when there's a crime being committed where it's foreseeable that murder will happen, not assault, but, like, let's say a robbery or a grape or a burglary, something like that, right?

00:41:20.400 And then third, we have a discovery issue, which I just explained to you guys the importance of discovery in the legal proceedings.

00:41:26.040 Nothing can happen without discovery, because you guys got to understand, the Defense Council is defending against everything that the prosecution is giving them during discovery.

00:41:35.680 In other words, the defense is formulating their entire case based on what the prosecution gives them.

00:41:41.820 So if the prosecution does not give them discovery with ample time to prepare, that's a big fucking issue.

00:41:47.680 And I just told you guys before, I've had AUSAs drop cases.

00:41:50.700 They can get disparate for that shit.

00:41:51.880 You must give discovery.

00:41:53.700 But, of course, it's a state case, so I'm not surprised that they did a big blunder like that.

00:41:57.140 But, guys, we've only covered three things that are major fuck-ups, and we have some serious issues here.

00:42:03.020 Like I said, I want to make this very clear.

00:42:04.820 Me and Andrew think he's guilty as fuck.

00:42:06.600 However, the fact that he may walk because of these stupid mistakes made by the state, when I didn't even know they had 13 attorneys.

00:42:15.360 It was ridiculous.

00:42:16.540 They had no excuse.

00:42:17.200 No excuse.

00:42:17.720 No excuse.

00:42:18.160 They had no excuse.

00:42:18.780 They had no excuse.

00:42:19.740 Ridiculous.

00:42:20.100 They had unlimited funding.

00:42:21.740 Like the state, that attorney general would have given unlimited funding to this.

00:42:25.320 Like, period.

00:42:26.200 Period.

00:42:26.520 They would have funded anything regarding this.

00:42:28.220 And yet they're making amateur and literally amateur mistakes.

00:42:31.600 This is stuff that a law student knows not to make these mistakes.

00:42:35.140 But they went there because they felt like they had to go extra.

00:42:38.460 They had to go further.

00:42:39.580 Here's the problem.

00:42:40.620 When you start to get in your feelings, you lose your objectivity.

00:42:44.700 And that's what we're trying to tell you guys on this.

00:42:46.080 You got to stay objective because sometimes you drop the ball.

00:42:49.700 You stop winning when you get non-objective.

00:42:52.300 Yeah.

00:42:52.560 So.

00:42:53.560 100%.

00:42:53.920 The prosecution dropped the ball on purpose.

00:42:55.420 No purpose.

00:42:55.860 So that the defense could be able to appeal.

00:42:58.240 I mean, shit.

00:42:59.240 I don't know about that.

00:42:59.920 That's a conspiracy theory.

00:43:00.980 That's a, that's a tinfoil.

00:43:02.360 You know, that's a real tinfoil right now.

00:43:04.020 That's a, that's right there is, um, yeah.

00:43:07.980 Okay.

00:43:08.300 What I honestly think was they were mostly charged.

00:43:10.340 They try to get them.

00:43:11.020 They try to throw the book at them and, uh, they, they bit off a little bit more than they

00:43:14.380 can chew, man.

00:43:15.080 And I think they definitely, uh, curb to the mob today curve to the riots.

00:43:19.220 Yes.

00:43:19.540 Uh, I think that we're going to get into this cause we're going to show you the evidence

00:43:22.800 after we get through the charges here.

00:43:24.280 Yeah.

00:43:24.600 So rather the appeal points, we're going to show you some of the videos, some of the pictures.

00:43:28.140 Yeah.

00:43:28.500 Um, it, remember this was so charged and I think because it was charged, they messed

00:43:33.680 up on the law.

00:43:34.440 They went further than they should have gone.

00:43:36.200 They could have gotten him like clean under manslaughter easily.

00:43:40.140 Yeah.

00:43:40.320 We already see a huge, that, that state versus Doran issue is already a huge one.

00:43:43.420 It's a massive one guys.

00:43:44.720 They, that's a, that's a legal mess up and that is a hundred percent in the process.

00:43:48.160 How did this get past the judge?

00:43:50.080 The judge was also intimidated as well.

00:43:52.280 Oh yeah.

00:43:52.880 So let's go on with this.

00:43:54.220 Yeah.

00:43:54.320 Whether, uh, whether not having show, not allowing Chauvin to present a complete defense

00:43:58.360 justifies reversal.

00:43:59.480 So this is the part where we get into a testimony about George Floyd being high.

00:44:05.420 Now, I don't think this is conclusive.

00:44:07.400 I don't think this is that strong because it, yes, it should have been allowed in.

00:44:11.280 Um, there was somebody else in the car and they testified that George Floyd, uh, had been,

00:44:16.300 um, I believe he was on fentanyl and have been drinking as well.

00:44:19.380 That testimony wasn't allowed in.

00:44:21.820 Uh, however, um, it's not as strong because number one, the guy was allowed to plead the fifth.

00:44:26.680 That's fine.

00:44:27.300 They're saying, okay, well then law enforcement should be able to disclose because that was

00:44:30.620 in their statements.

00:44:31.200 They should be able to get that out.

00:44:32.420 Uh, they didn't allow that evidence in.

00:44:34.460 Um, it's not as strong.

00:44:36.820 And also because we have it in the death certificate, which we're going to pull up.

00:44:40.640 Yeah.

00:44:40.800 So there is evidence.

00:44:42.000 There's other evidence that shows that he was intoxicated at the time.

00:44:44.920 Uh, it just would have been better coming from somebody who was on scene and telling the

00:44:48.940 cops in the moment he's on drugs.

00:44:51.180 Yeah.

00:44:51.400 That's, that's an important, a pertinent fact.

00:44:53.840 Uh, it's not like they didn't know, like they knew at the moment that he was, uh, intoxicated.

00:44:58.720 So, um, what, okay.

00:45:00.480 Next, whether failure to record sidebars resulted in a violation.

00:45:03.900 This is a weak one guys.

00:45:05.040 I'm not going to even cover this.

00:45:06.080 So, but I'm going to tell you what a sidebar is week from the defense is week.

00:45:08.840 This is a week.

00:45:09.260 There's throwing it out there.

00:45:09.920 We're being objective.

00:45:10.940 We're telling you where they're fucking up with it and where they're winning with this.

00:45:14.240 Yes.

00:45:14.480 This is a bad one guys.

00:45:15.660 So a sidebar is when they meet with the judge, you do not necessarily need to record

00:45:19.240 all the sidebars.

00:45:20.200 So there's, there's something that says that you need to keep a complete and total record

00:45:24.900 of the trial for appeal.

00:45:26.980 So it needs to be total transcriptions and they didn't record the sidebar.

00:45:30.920 So what they're saying is we don't have the sidebars to enter into evidence for the

00:45:35.620 appeals and that was material.

00:45:37.380 Yeah.

00:45:37.980 I don't think that's a great, that's a winner.

00:45:39.620 I think this is a weak one.

00:45:40.880 Uh, definitely on a trial like this, they're not going to overturn it for something as weak

00:45:44.200 sauces.

00:45:44.680 This might on a more minor charge.

00:45:46.720 Okay.

00:45:46.940 Maybe, but not on this.

00:45:48.500 And a sidebar, can we tell the people with the side, what a sidebar is when the two attorneys

00:45:52.720 they go up to the judge and they speak privately.

00:45:54.960 The reason why they do that is because they don't want the jury to hear because what they're

00:45:59.720 talking about could bias the jury.

00:46:01.640 So they go up to the judge by themselves and talk with the judge and the judge makes a ruling.

00:46:05.340 That's called a sidebar because they are literally on the side of the bar, essentially where

00:46:10.020 the, uh, where the judge is.

00:46:11.520 So that's why it's called a sidebar.

00:46:13.460 Now you guys know.

00:46:13.840 And a lot of times they're discussing legal matters, you know, jargon or whatever it may

00:46:16.780 be.

00:46:16.960 And they, they don't want to poison anybody.

00:46:19.360 You know what I'm saying?

00:46:20.000 Because the prosecution is going to make the strongest argument and you know that they

00:46:23.200 can, the defense is going to make the strongest argument they can, but you can't have the

00:46:26.500 jury seeing that you don't want it to bias them.

00:46:28.880 Uh, make sure you guys, by the way, make sure you're smashing the like on this video.

00:46:31.400 I like the video guys.

00:46:32.340 Cause you're not going to get an unbiased, you know, unemotional breakdown like this

00:46:36.400 anywhere else on the internet.

00:46:37.200 Because you know, guys, people, Myron is obviously so afraid of controversy, right?

00:46:41.480 He's so scared.

00:46:42.200 He's got to, no, I'm joking.

00:46:43.500 I mean, and same thing for my, same thing for my channel though, guys, I cover stuff

00:46:46.920 whether it's controversial or not.

00:46:48.060 I give you the facts over the feelings.

00:46:49.680 My thing is be your own judge, make your own decisions.

00:46:51.780 That's my slogan.

00:46:53.000 So if you guys want to make up your own decisions, follow me over there at, uh, legal mindset,

00:46:57.140 check them out guys.

00:46:57.820 Check them out on YouTube.

00:46:58.520 Um, all right, next one, whether upward departure in sentence was justified.

00:47:03.740 Okay.

00:47:03.980 This is the last one.

00:47:04.820 It sounds complicated, right?

00:47:06.060 Upward departure.

00:47:06.780 What the hell is that a plane flight?

00:47:08.080 You know, no, uh, it, it means, it means they were supposed to give him based on the

00:47:13.700 sentencing guidelines.

00:47:14.580 So that is the guidelines that the state makes for sentencing people in the same situation

00:47:19.480 as Chauvin people with no criminal record.

00:47:21.800 Um, you know, people that have otherwise had been, you know, good citizens, um, they're

00:47:27.240 supposed to be sentenced to a maximum of 150 months.

00:47:32.580 Derek Chauvin was sentenced to 270.

00:47:37.000 And there were two reasons why, two reasons why they over, they, they, uh, sentenced him

00:47:43.460 beyond that.

00:47:44.560 And the first one was, the first one was, was that he was in a position of trust and authority

00:47:50.880 because he was a police officer.

00:47:53.360 That's number one.

00:47:54.160 Number two was, it was cruel and vicious, like a, a, a, a necessarily cruel that it was

00:47:59.800 extra cruel to be on him for that long.

00:48:02.360 Okay.

00:48:02.720 Let's take those apart.

00:48:04.000 The first one extending the sentence because he's a cop, because he's in a position of authority.

00:48:11.340 That is unprecedented, not just in Minnesota, but in the United States, there's no other

00:48:15.820 case law.

00:48:16.420 There's no other cases that have extended a sentence simply because somebody is a cop

00:48:21.940 and using that factor alone.

00:48:24.040 That's not enough.

00:48:25.120 That's actually bad.

00:48:26.560 That's a real bad reason.

00:48:27.900 Yeah.

00:48:28.080 That that's really problematic.

00:48:29.700 And hopefully they actually, in this one, they can throw out that first one and say,

00:48:33.600 Hey, the judge screwed up on the first one.

00:48:35.460 But on the second one, if you think he's guilty, then it's definitely cruel, right?

00:48:40.900 This is clearly cruel.

00:48:42.220 I mean, based on the amount of time here, then the jury at this point, by the way, when

00:48:46.360 you're in sentencing, you're going with the jury.

00:48:49.240 So at this point, the jury said he's guilty.

00:48:50.680 So if he's guilty, this is a hundred percent cruel and vicious.

00:48:54.160 The judge should have just leaned on that and said, that's my reason I'm giving him 270.

00:48:58.000 Yeah.

00:48:58.280 Right.

00:48:58.640 He fucked up because he included the first.

00:49:00.560 Yeah.

00:49:00.740 That's actually on the judge.

00:49:01.940 So in that case, the judge actually messed up by adding that first one that he's a police

00:49:05.960 officer.

00:49:06.200 He might actually end up getting his sentence reduced because he used that other factor

00:49:11.300 that he shouldn't have.

00:49:11.880 Yeah.

00:49:12.120 He should have just kept it as cruel.

00:49:14.040 Hey, you had your knee on his neck for nine minutes.

00:49:17.100 Enough.

00:49:17.780 That would have been enough to justify that upward variance.

00:49:21.000 But the fact that he threw that other one out there like he was a police officer and we

00:49:25.340 should break down to them why that's problematic because they're probably wondering like, well,

00:49:27.900 shouldn't he get more time?

00:49:28.980 He's a police officer.

00:49:30.140 Well, what you guys don't get is that what that's going to do is that's going to have law

00:49:34.400 enforcement scared because you got to understand as a police officer, you're coming in and

00:49:37.840 you're, you're, you're, um, how do I say use of force is comes with the job, right?

00:49:43.080 You get what I'm saying?

00:49:43.740 So it just comes with the job.

00:49:44.980 So anytime someone goes hands on, anytime someone gets in a shooting, anytime some, and

00:49:49.860 where they might've been using good faith.

00:49:51.880 Now they could be potentially looked at where, oh, you were doing your job up.

00:49:55.620 Well, you know what?

00:49:56.080 We can still put us to go after you because you're a police officer.

00:49:58.440 And this is precedent.

00:49:59.720 This is court precedent that applies to every single case.

00:50:03.540 So remember, this is not just going to apply in the Derek Chauvin case.

00:50:07.540 This is going to be used to apply in any case.

00:50:09.360 So anytime a law enforcement agent does anything, oh, well, you know, you're a position of trust

00:50:14.880 and authority.

00:50:15.500 So there you go.

00:50:16.480 Hell, that could be for anybody that could be for firefighters, EMTs, anybody.

00:50:20.920 And does it apply when you're on or off duty?

00:50:22.640 What's the limit to that?

00:50:23.720 The precedent is really, really bad on that.

00:50:25.940 So you guys can see why that's problematic now, because it causes issues for anyone else

00:50:30.120 that's in a position of public trust where they'll be afraid to do their job.

00:50:32.780 And so what they should have done is they should have discharged him because it was cruel.

00:50:37.100 And also, mind you, if this was manslaughter, yes, the sentence, the recommended sentence

00:50:41.920 would have been lower, but they could have done the exact same thing, guys.

00:50:44.980 If this was manslaughter, they could have just said, yeah, it's aggravated.

00:50:48.000 This is horrible.

00:50:48.780 We're giving him more time.

00:50:49.920 Yeah, they could have done it that way.

00:50:51.040 And it would have been perfectly fine.

00:50:52.900 The problem is, is that people just don't have the same mental thing.

00:50:56.720 Both of these are homicide crimes.

00:50:58.600 This is a man killing another man, right?

00:51:01.620 Murder is a specific legal term.

00:51:03.920 And I know we use that like we're talking to each other.

00:51:06.040 We say like murder in like a casual way.

00:51:08.440 We're like, oh, you murdered him.

00:51:09.340 We don't say, oh, you manslaughtered him.

00:51:10.640 But now we got to hit him with the legal.

00:51:12.100 Right.

00:51:12.280 Do you want to give me the legal?

00:51:13.680 Legal is different than non-legal, right?

00:51:16.460 Yeah.

00:51:16.960 When we say murder, we still want to say murder whether or not the person intended it or not.

00:51:21.060 Yeah.

00:51:21.220 But murder requires that, once again, the mens rea, the state of mind, right?

00:51:25.420 It's so important, guys.

00:51:26.080 The state of mind is saying, I am going to kill this person.

00:51:28.420 Or I know what I'm doing can kill this person.

00:51:30.660 I know that what I'm doing can kill this person.

00:51:33.120 Shooting a gun into a crowd, you know, that can potentially kill somebody.

00:51:36.020 Yeah.

00:51:36.440 Right?

00:51:37.240 So that's murder.

00:51:39.560 Manslaughter is you're driving drunk.

00:51:41.960 There you go.

00:51:42.620 You're driving drunk.

00:51:43.280 You're doing something that can lead to that.

00:51:47.220 And so that's the big difference there.

00:51:48.560 Yeah.

00:51:48.800 It's not directly foreseeable, so to say.

00:51:50.640 You know what I'm saying?

00:51:51.200 But like I said before, guys, the mens rea, that's very important.

00:51:54.220 Okay?

00:51:54.700 That's a term that not enough people throw out there.

00:51:56.840 Man, I haven't heard that in a minute.

00:51:58.040 But yeah, guys, you have to be in that criminal state of mind where I, you know, and make,

00:52:02.840 I'm robbing this person.

00:52:03.780 I got my gun.

00:52:04.360 I'm willing to use it.

00:52:05.440 You know?

00:52:05.640 And if I shouldn't kill him, like, it's foreseeable.

00:52:07.380 Makes sense.

00:52:08.000 And some people say handcuffed.

00:52:09.100 That doesn't change the state of mind.

00:52:10.380 Once again, you still need a state of mind regardless of the facts.

00:52:12.800 Like, that's something that is hard to understand for murder.

00:52:16.060 Murder needs intent.

00:52:17.400 Intent is a state of mind of the person committing.

00:52:20.760 The crime.

00:52:21.260 Yeah.

00:52:21.620 So regardless of the facts of the person who it's being committed upon, that's irrelevant

00:52:27.420 to whether or not it's murder legally.

00:52:30.540 Legally.

00:52:31.080 You guys can understand.

00:52:31.820 The law does not think about feelings like this.

00:52:33.940 It doesn't think that you feel like it's murder, that it feels bad.

00:52:36.920 Yes.

00:52:37.460 And manslaughter is a serious crime.

00:52:39.340 It's a serious crime.

00:52:40.040 And you get serious time for manslaughter.

00:52:42.060 It's not a joke.

00:52:42.940 It's not like, you know, white collar crime.

00:52:45.040 It's not like we're just saying it's a throwaway charge, guys.

00:52:46.960 It's just saying that, like, you got to remember that Chauvin was on duty working.

00:52:52.380 So he has defense right there that I'm in uniform.

00:52:55.100 I'm working.

00:52:55.580 Like, what are you talking?

00:52:56.080 I'm not trying to kill nobody.

00:52:57.460 So that right there defeats the mens rea argument that they could say that he had the criminal

00:53:02.300 intent to kill.

00:53:02.800 No, he didn't, bro.

00:53:03.420 He had him handcuffed.

00:53:05.340 He had the guy in custody.

00:53:07.680 They were trying to arrest him.

00:53:08.880 And he has the defense that, hey, I was not in a criminal state of mind while I was trying

00:53:11.840 to kill him.

00:53:12.240 And by the way, people saying he had intent.

00:53:14.040 Guys, got to understand.

00:53:15.240 But you guys can think he had intent.

00:53:16.880 But at trial, they never proved intent.

00:53:19.220 They never at trial.

00:53:20.500 Guys, listen.

00:53:21.900 Whatever.

00:53:22.220 How do you guys feel about it?

00:53:23.280 Because you can think that.

00:53:24.120 And guess what?

00:53:24.580 That could even be true.

00:53:25.920 However, the prosecutors never proved intent at trial.

00:53:31.060 Never.

00:53:32.040 I watched the entire trial.

00:53:33.760 I covered it.

00:53:34.260 I have videos on it.

00:53:35.000 Check out my videos on George Floyd.

00:53:36.320 There's a lawyer, guys.

00:53:37.180 Right?

00:53:37.540 They never proved intent.

00:53:39.300 It wasn't in their closing.

00:53:40.220 They never proved it because they went with the felony assault.

00:53:43.120 Felony assault.

00:53:43.900 Or sorry, felony murder with assault as the predicate charge.

00:53:46.940 That does not require intent.

00:53:48.740 They never proved intent.

00:53:51.480 That's the issue.

00:53:53.860 Guys, I know this is tough for some of you.

00:53:55.800 We're trying to teach you the law, guys.

00:53:57.620 We're trying to teach you guys, hey, the law doesn't care about your feelings, guys.

00:54:00.940 You know what I'm saying?

00:54:01.940 Yeah.

00:54:02.520 And Jay Patson.

00:54:03.600 Trying to watch without being emotional.

00:54:05.300 The title is What Threw Me Off.

00:54:07.120 With the word unbiased, it seemed like this will be reasons to justify the live lynching.

00:54:11.620 But now I see this about the case only.

00:54:13.860 Yeah, man.

00:54:14.260 Yeah, it's about the case only.

00:54:15.140 I mean, the title gets people worked up sometimes.

00:54:19.140 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:54:19.600 That's what it is, bro.

00:54:20.600 I mentioned the whole time.

00:54:21.600 I'm like, ah, my ass suck.

00:54:22.940 Now she's listening and she's like, okay.

00:54:24.540 Yeah, man.

00:54:25.240 Yo, listen, guys.

00:54:26.240 You got to really, really put your fucking feelings aside, guys.

00:54:28.640 You know what I'm saying?

00:54:29.240 You guys really, really got to do it.

00:54:30.960 You guys, like, like I told y'all before, this was a clean cut manslaughter case.

00:54:36.420 They should have gotten it for manslaughter.

00:54:37.960 But felony murder, they fucked up, man.

00:54:40.080 They try to bite off a little bit more than they can chew.

00:54:42.500 And now the appeal might get sent and free, guys.

00:54:45.620 And we're not even through it yet.

00:54:47.560 So we just showed you guys some of the problematic things right now that are conceded.

00:54:50.940 And remember, only one of these things.

00:54:53.320 One thing.

00:54:54.240 Can set him free.

00:54:55.360 One thing.

00:54:56.200 One thing.

00:54:56.960 All right.

00:54:57.540 So let's open and back up.

00:54:59.380 Do you have any more supers or is that we caught up?

00:55:01.060 Okay.

00:55:01.920 So Nora Eldon, great content.

00:55:03.380 Myra, keep it the good work, bro.

00:55:04.280 Yeah, man.

00:55:04.820 Guys, you got it.

00:55:05.820 Come on, man.

00:55:06.300 This is the ball, baby.

00:55:07.500 All right.

00:55:08.180 All right.

00:55:08.640 So we're bringing this down for y'all unbiased.

00:55:10.300 We're even telling y'all where they fucked up on the appeal.

00:55:12.340 Okay.

00:55:12.840 So let's scroll down here a little bit.

00:55:15.440 So this is a statement, statement of facts.

00:55:17.000 We're going to go past the arrest here because we all know what happened.

00:55:19.320 We saw the video one happened.

00:55:20.360 Keep going past that one.

00:55:21.820 All right.

00:55:22.240 So here we go.

00:55:23.280 Riots occur in Minneapolis and St. Paul.

00:55:25.300 So they give a bunch of facts on the riots.

00:55:26.960 So instead of reading this part.

00:55:29.020 I'll show you guys some of the pictures.

00:55:30.420 Visuals.

00:55:30.820 You got some visuals.

00:55:31.740 Can you pull up the picture of the riots?

00:55:35.640 It's pretty clear which one it is.

00:55:38.400 Should be the Google thing right there, Chris.

00:55:40.300 Yep.

00:55:40.680 Yep.

00:55:41.380 Yeah.

00:55:41.660 There we go.

00:55:41.980 You got it.

00:55:42.860 All right.

00:55:43.140 So guys, this is what Minneapolis was looking like, man, during all this.

00:55:46.280 So this was during.

00:55:48.400 The riots.

00:55:49.000 It was during the trial as well.

00:55:51.160 Like stuff like this was going on in Minnesota during the trial.

00:55:57.540 A lot of stuff like this, you know, tons of property damage.

00:56:01.660 These were the second most costly riots in all of U.S. history.

00:56:05.340 You guys want to know how bad it was.

00:56:07.020 So.

00:56:07.740 So Destiny, as you guys know, she comes on the show.

00:56:09.820 She helps us out behind the scenes as well.

00:56:12.340 She was living in Minneapolis at the time.

00:56:14.800 What's up?

00:56:15.400 Quantum.

00:56:16.060 Yeah.

00:56:16.280 Quantum.

00:56:16.740 Quantum.

00:56:17.040 Yeah.

00:56:17.500 Quantum.

00:56:17.940 So she was living in Minneapolis at the time.

00:56:20.220 So she got really sick, guys.

00:56:21.880 And she called 911.

00:56:23.320 And, yo, literally they told her, oh, yeah, no, we can't come out.

00:56:27.280 And it wasn't until she called like several times.

00:56:30.500 And they eventually came like two hours later.

00:56:33.080 And this is right in the middle of the riots.

00:56:35.040 And they were, I don't know if like they were, because they were trying to defund the police

00:56:37.580 and everything else like that.

00:56:38.580 But, guys, emergency service were essentially suspended.

00:56:41.760 Yes.

00:56:42.100 You know what I'm saying?

00:56:42.700 For a period of time.

00:56:44.040 Things were on fire.

00:56:45.180 Business was destroyed.

00:56:46.660 The city is still in shambles to this day.

00:56:49.380 Like, even two years later, you know, as you guys can see, like, this is, it was crazy.

00:56:53.400 And remember all the riots that spawned off of this.

00:56:55.500 Like, this is, once again, this, this spawned so many other riots.

00:56:58.420 Then, of course, during the trial, we had Dante Wright and the riots that came off of that.

00:57:02.320 So it was a lot.

00:57:03.340 It was a lot.

00:57:04.740 All right.

00:57:05.260 And then we had the biggest thing, and this is most controversial, was during the trial,

00:57:10.360 we had a sitting representative in Congress make a inflammatory statement about the trial.

00:57:18.300 Oh, shit.

00:57:18.920 Oh, shit.

00:57:19.480 All right.

00:57:19.660 Let's pull that up.

00:57:20.440 This is craziness.

00:57:21.780 Fucking craziness.

00:57:22.580 Okay.

00:57:22.700 One second.

00:57:26.000 Is that which one?

00:57:27.820 Maxime Waters.

00:57:29.220 Waters to demonstrators.

00:57:31.020 Yeah.

00:57:31.680 Okay.

00:57:32.620 So play this.

00:57:33.260 This is a short clip.

00:57:34.220 Some of you may have seen this.

00:57:35.260 Can we enlarge it, Chris?

00:57:36.300 Yeah.

00:57:36.680 Let me play it on Chrome.

00:57:37.460 I mean, Firefox.

00:57:38.460 Okay.

00:57:39.140 Yeah.

00:57:39.340 And this woman is a, she's a representative out of California.

00:57:41.840 She's a sitting representative from California, Maxime Waters.

00:57:44.520 Some of you know her.

00:57:45.520 Some of you may not.

00:57:46.340 But she is, she's in the government, right?

00:57:48.480 This is a person who's in the government.

00:57:49.600 So they're, they're, you know, they swear an oath to the government and the constitution,

00:57:53.080 right?

00:57:53.300 And, you know, she knows that protecting fair trials is important, not just under.

00:57:59.740 The cornerstone of the United States.

00:58:01.140 Yes.

00:58:01.640 Yes.

00:58:01.900 On multiple minutes.

00:58:02.100 And she's over here as a government employee doing this shit.

00:58:04.620 Crazy.

00:58:07.080 I am very.

00:58:07.900 Hold on a second.

00:58:13.700 I am very.

00:58:15.660 You might have to refresh it or play it from the beginning.

00:58:17.900 One second.

00:58:18.480 I think I showed the wrong screen.

00:58:20.320 Sorry.

00:58:20.680 All right, there we go.

00:58:23.620 All right, there we go.

00:58:24.680 Bam.

00:58:28.000 I am very hopeful and I hope that we're going to get a verdict that is a guilty, guilty,

00:58:36.620 guilty.

00:58:37.260 And if we don't, we cannot go away.

00:58:40.200 And not just manslaughter, right?

00:58:41.620 I mean, what happens if we do not go get what you just told?

00:58:53.440 What should the people do?

00:58:54.180 What should protesters on the street do?

00:58:56.000 I didn't hear you.

00:58:57.000 What happens?

00:58:57.660 What should protesters do?

00:58:59.800 Well, we've got to stay on the street and we've got to get more active.

00:59:04.360 We've got to get more confrontational.

00:59:07.060 We've got to make sure that they know that we need business.

00:59:10.840 Okay, so that's the controversial statement.

00:59:13.780 Let me say, when she said this, when she said this, guys, the judge in the case, Peter

00:59:20.100 Cahill, the actual judge said in court that this was the most idiotic thing he's ever

00:59:27.140 seen because this statement alone could be enough.

00:59:31.380 Just this statement alone.

00:59:33.000 The judge said this, that on appeal, this statement alone could be enough to overturn.

00:59:38.640 Yep.

00:59:39.360 Alone.

00:59:41.000 The judge said that.

00:59:42.420 That's not even me saying this.

00:59:43.980 That's not my interpretation.

00:59:44.800 I'm just telling you what the judge said in court because she's literally saying, jury,

00:59:52.320 you give us this verdict or we are going to get more confrontational.

00:59:57.980 Myron, what do you think confrontational means?

01:00:00.860 More burning, more fires, more.

01:00:03.800 You guys saw the pictures.

01:00:05.820 People were getting assaulted.

01:00:07.840 Businesses were being destroyed.

01:00:09.420 The city of Minneapolis wanted this thing to end so that they can go back to working

01:00:13.960 and having their city back, bro.

01:00:15.520 Yep.

01:00:15.940 Like, guys, remember how in the beginning of the show, we showed you guys what the

01:00:19.920 Sixth and Fourteenth Amendment were, and the Sixth Amendment was an impartial trial, an

01:00:25.540 impartial trial with impartial jurors.

01:00:29.120 Guys, I don't know what proves that.

01:00:33.580 You guys, a government employee from California coming all the way over to Minnesota, talking

01:00:39.120 shit, out there protesting with you guys.

01:00:41.220 And mind you, guys, this was May of 2020.

01:00:43.120 This is in the middle of the pandemic, right?

01:00:45.180 That's why she's wearing that crazy mask and all that other shit, right?

01:00:47.580 Coming from California all the way in Minnesota, saying this as a government employee.

01:00:53.040 It's insane.

01:00:53.880 And it's not her district.

01:00:54.840 Here's the thing.

01:00:55.280 Here's the thing, guys.

01:00:55.820 It pissed me off about this.

01:00:57.000 It's not her district that was going to burn.

01:00:58.960 Would she have made that same statement if this was in California?

01:01:02.720 Nope.

01:01:03.820 Exactly.

01:01:04.940 Exactly.

01:01:05.500 She's making a statement in Minneapolis where it's not her people.

01:01:10.720 Yep.

01:01:10.940 This isn't her people.

01:01:11.820 This isn't her town that's going to burn because of this.

01:01:14.440 So this statement alone is problematic.

01:01:17.340 And let's look at the facts here because they show, Chris, can you jump up to the appeal?

01:01:22.040 And if you scroll down, there's going to be a list of all the statements that the jury

01:01:26.820 was afraid of, was afraid.

01:01:29.620 So the jury literally came out and made multiple statements in the brief.

01:01:35.220 You're going to see it here.

01:01:35.900 So it keeps going down, keeps going down, keeps going down.

01:01:41.980 And I'll tell you guys, this is a former government employee.

01:01:44.700 There's a reason why something called the Hatch Act exists, which as a government employee,

01:01:48.480 you can't talk about politics.

01:01:49.780 Yes.

01:01:50.100 Okay.

01:01:52.580 Now, obviously, this basically damn near turned into a political situation.

01:01:56.360 Yes.

01:01:56.800 As a government employee, guys, you keep your mouth shut when situations like this happen.

01:01:59.920 Okay.

01:02:00.180 So this starts.

01:02:00.880 So these are all the statements.

01:02:02.420 We're not going to read all of them, but I just want you guys to look at them.

01:02:04.540 These are all the words from the jurors.

01:02:07.280 And look, if they're speaking up that, you know, it's bad.

01:02:10.600 Yeah.

01:02:11.060 Like, so literally, these are all the jurors.

01:02:14.420 Juror number eight, concerns about safety for this particular case.

01:02:17.400 Security measures.

01:02:18.260 Because guys, the National Guard was out with armored cars.

01:02:21.320 There was barbed wire.

01:02:22.800 There's police dogs.

01:02:24.080 There's all sorts of security outside.

01:02:27.220 So I said the security made them more concerned.

01:02:30.000 Yep.

01:02:30.720 And then they went, oh, I'm concerned for my wife, my family.

01:02:33.400 And scroll down for the safety of those family members.

01:02:38.440 And there's hesitation of serving.

01:02:39.960 And you're especially concerned about harm and destruction.

01:02:43.400 Boom.

01:02:44.000 More safety concerns.

01:02:45.100 Juror number 10.

01:02:45.980 17.

01:02:46.640 He was anxious.

01:02:47.560 26.

01:02:48.260 Mental safety.

01:02:49.260 Okay, whatever.

01:02:49.960 We'll go past that one.

01:02:51.100 Right.

01:02:51.640 Nervous about this case because the pressure of doing the right thing, considering broader

01:02:54.860 implications, reactions from the general public.

01:02:56.780 Yep.

01:02:56.960 Heightened level of security.

01:02:57.800 That's from juror 30.

01:02:58.920 Put someone a little bit on at ease.

01:03:02.520 Concern for safety.

01:03:03.760 Military, police, and fence.

01:03:04.820 Also raised my concerns for herself and her kids.

01:03:06.640 That's juror 37.

01:03:07.360 Juror 38.

01:03:08.660 That's the number on the far left, right?

01:03:10.260 Yep.

01:03:10.620 Number eight.

01:03:11.120 Yep.

01:03:11.280 I did have concerns just for the safety of my family.

01:03:14.300 Concerns for your personal safety.

01:03:15.640 It caused my wife concern.

01:03:16.860 She definitely was afraid.

01:03:17.880 Guys, do you see how this all infringes upon-

01:03:20.120 Hold on right there, though.

01:03:21.060 For 48, I want to get this one.

01:03:22.300 Security of my family comes first and was concerned of seeing all the security around the courthouse,

01:03:27.480 which was eye-opening.

01:03:28.720 It reminded him of Iraq.

01:03:31.060 Damn.

01:03:31.840 I mean, that's bad.

01:03:34.620 And guys, remember, it goes back again.

01:03:37.340 Get your feelings out of this, guys.

01:03:39.040 It goes back to why we showed you guys the Sixth Amendment in the beginning.

01:03:41.920 When you are tried for a crime in the United States, it is your right to be tried by a jury of your peers impartially.

01:03:53.180 Impartially.

01:03:54.360 Impartially.

01:03:54.800 So there's two things they could have done here to fix this, right?

01:03:57.980 There's two things they could have done.

01:03:59.120 Number one, they could have changed the venue to outside of Minneapolis.

01:04:02.220 Which they should have done.

01:04:02.880 They fucked up there big time.

01:04:04.020 That's a huge fuck up.

01:04:05.240 They should have moved it outside of Minneapolis.

01:04:06.940 Like, just having it in the city was creating a security issue.

01:04:09.540 So they're going to move it outside the city.

01:04:10.920 I don't know why they kept it in the city.

01:04:15.080 It boggles my mind why they did that.

01:04:17.720 They did not need to do that.

01:04:20.240 Second of all, after the Dante Wright situation, this Maxine Waters situation, they should have called it off until things heated down.

01:04:28.820 So people went home.

01:04:29.980 There are people that were out there that flew out there specifically for that.

01:04:32.440 Let those people go home.

01:04:33.440 Let that defuse.

01:04:34.540 And with Dante Wright, that shooting that happened during the trial.

01:04:38.660 Dante Wright's shooting.

01:04:40.080 Kim Potter, who shot Dante Wright, thought she had a taser.

01:04:42.680 She accidentally pulled out her service weapon, her Glock.

01:04:44.840 She shot him.

01:04:45.440 Shot him, yep.

01:04:45.840 Right?

01:04:46.260 And she's convicted for that.

01:04:48.080 Right?

01:04:48.440 She was convicted for that.

01:04:49.400 That's a separate trial.

01:04:50.280 We're not talking about that today.

01:04:51.500 But that was linked together.

01:04:54.140 Right?

01:04:54.540 These politicians, Maxine Waters, the people like her, they linked these things together.

01:04:58.940 They said it's all systemic racism.

01:05:00.640 Yep.

01:05:00.780 But to me, these are two separate isolated incidents with completely different facts.

01:05:04.740 Yeah.

01:05:05.020 Right?

01:05:05.380 They are.

01:05:05.800 But they linked them together and the protesters came together on that.

01:05:09.180 You should have said, okay, it's too hot right now.

01:05:11.020 We've got to let this thing cool down.

01:05:12.020 It made the atmosphere in Minneapolis even worse.

01:05:15.560 Yes.

01:05:15.980 It made the protesters more aggravated.

01:05:18.440 It increased the violence.

01:05:19.860 Increased.

01:05:20.480 Again, guys, as things get crazier and crazier in Minneapolis, the jurors get more and more afraid.

01:05:25.280 Which, as they get more and more afraid for their personal safety, guess what?

01:05:28.920 There's more pressure on them to do what?

01:05:30.580 To convict.

01:05:31.700 And as there's more pressure on them to convict, guess what happens?

01:05:34.360 That impartiality?

01:05:35.720 Meow.

01:05:37.240 Boom.

01:05:37.900 Yep.

01:05:38.080 And whether we want to accept it or not, the reality is this.

01:05:44.120 He did not get an impartial trial.

01:05:47.640 Yeah.

01:05:47.920 I mean, that's what it is, bro.

01:05:49.500 They should have moved it.

01:05:50.360 And here's the thing.

01:05:50.900 It's a fact.

01:05:51.220 Once again, who's to blame for this?

01:05:53.200 To blame for this are the prosecutors.

01:05:55.540 You want to get mad?

01:05:56.580 Blame the prosecutors because they had the power.

01:05:58.940 They control so much of the case, the prosecutors.

01:06:01.380 They screwed up.

01:06:02.700 They had unlimited money.

01:06:03.840 They had unlimited attorneys.

01:06:04.920 They could have put as much time as they wanted on this.

01:06:07.400 By the way, Chauvin was sitting in jail.

01:06:10.520 He wasn't out on bond.

01:06:11.780 He was sitting in jail during this.

01:06:14.880 I mean, he's not going anywhere.

01:06:17.680 Yeah.

01:06:17.820 He's in jail.

01:06:18.520 He's serving the sentence just like he'd be serving the sentence if he was convicted.

01:06:22.060 So just leave him in jail.

01:06:23.500 Yeah.

01:06:23.920 They should have let him sit in jail.

01:06:25.240 No bond.

01:06:25.980 Yeah.

01:06:26.320 Waited it out.

01:06:27.280 Pick a safer venue out somewhere in the middle of nowhere.

01:06:31.120 Right.

01:06:31.760 Another, you know, county that's safer.

01:06:34.540 Right.

01:06:34.660 That's more rural.

01:06:36.680 Higher security.

01:06:37.460 Have that same security, but in a rural area.

01:06:39.760 Yeah.

01:06:40.200 You know what I'm saying?

01:06:41.200 And yeah, guys, I mean, this is the thing that's like I said before, man.

01:06:45.740 He was guilty.

01:06:46.620 A hundred percent.

01:06:47.700 But the prosecution fucked up so many things.

01:06:51.400 And it's like you might have a guilty guy walk now because the prosecution wanted to go for like a fucking like mega slam dunk doing all this extra shit.

01:07:00.620 Windmill in three times and trying to get, you know what I mean?

01:07:02.860 When they could have just like went.

01:07:04.200 It was an easy layup, bro.

01:07:05.300 Yeah.

01:07:05.760 Yeah.

01:07:07.000 I saw that one from Haitian Jack about the police brutality.

01:07:10.040 If you want to bring that back up.

01:07:11.740 So.

01:07:12.940 So suck.

01:07:13.780 Pass say my brother here.

01:07:15.160 Chauvin says 22 prior incidents of police brutality and was deciphered once he clearly abused his position as a law enforcement officer.

01:07:21.020 Look, that may be not even in dispute.

01:07:23.180 Let's say he did all that.

01:07:24.480 That wasn't the charge in this case.

01:07:26.320 This was not a police brutality case for these other incidents.

01:07:29.340 Those other incidents weren't that you got to understand.

01:07:31.580 The law looks at the facts of the present case.

01:07:34.860 Yeah.

01:07:34.960 Like, even if you assume those things are true, even if you assume they're true, it wasn't the case that was at hands.

01:07:43.020 He needs to be tried.

01:07:44.240 The point is, we're tried for all those things.

01:07:46.360 If those things weren't brought to trial, there's a reason for that.

01:07:49.520 Maybe that's a problem.

01:07:50.760 Maybe they should be investigated.

01:07:52.340 Maybe they should look into eternal affairs.

01:07:53.880 Why they didn't bring those.

01:07:55.580 But that's not what was at trial here.

01:07:58.320 They had to prove that he abused it in this instance.

01:08:02.720 And they didn't prove that.

01:08:04.220 They didn't show that.

01:08:04.860 They didn't have those facts out there to show that in this instance.

01:08:08.480 Yeah.

01:08:09.380 And like I said before, guys, this is if he walks, the prosecution fucked up.

01:08:14.520 You know what I'm saying?

01:08:15.300 A lot of serious mistakes here.

01:08:17.800 What's the next thing you want to cover?

01:08:19.100 So we can't get any more of the super chance.

01:08:20.660 Yeah, I'll read some of these shots.

01:08:22.080 OK, one Antonio goes.

01:08:24.000 I didn't watch all the video available, but I did see the videos focusing on the knee on the neck.

01:08:28.640 They mostly showed his knee floating above the neck.

01:08:31.180 OK, we're going to talk about that, too, with the with the use of force.

01:08:33.400 Don't worry about that, guys.

01:08:34.400 Wayne, 10 bucks goes.

01:08:36.180 What would be the difference between a mass slaughter charge and negligent homicide?

01:08:39.940 OK, so negligent.

01:08:40.860 They're very close.

01:08:41.800 And in fact, in some states, they're the same thing.

01:08:43.580 Right.

01:08:43.820 But let me just get this simply.

01:08:45.380 I don't want to law nerd out on you here, but involuntary manslaughter is essentially criminal levels of negligence.

01:08:51.820 So it's where you're not.

01:08:53.600 There's no intent.

01:08:54.620 Right.

01:08:54.860 There's no intent.

01:08:56.180 But it's criminal levels of negligence.

01:09:00.580 So essentially, let's say you are chilling and I'm playing with my Glock.

01:09:04.400 Right.

01:09:04.760 And I accidentally like shoot him.

01:09:06.440 Right.

01:09:06.600 He's just like throwing the clip in and out or like pulling the trigger randomly, you know, or whatever, like where he puts a bullet in and injects it, you know, puts it in and out.

01:09:13.980 And he just shoots me randomly.

01:09:15.180 Or here's another one.

01:09:16.360 Right.

01:09:16.660 Let's say you inspect somebody's car and you see that the brake wires are cut and you're like, but you're like, no, car's good to go.

01:09:23.940 Right.

01:09:25.140 Stupid.

01:09:25.740 Yeah.

01:09:26.140 You might be criminally negligent.

01:09:27.940 Right.

01:09:28.260 If you knew and you see that and you're like, yeah, I know this car's brake lines are cut.

01:09:31.960 I'm going to let him go here.

01:09:32.740 You know, like if you know.

01:09:34.760 That's a creative example.

01:09:36.340 Come on, man.

01:09:37.300 Like, come on.

01:09:38.020 That's criminal.

01:09:38.720 That can be that can be negligent homicide.

01:09:42.620 Think of it this way, by the way, negligent homicide is like involuntary manslaughter.

01:09:47.900 Fiery, but mostly peaceful protests.

01:09:51.060 See, once again, that's why they if they did it.

01:09:53.580 So here's the thing, guys, if the media just covered this fairly, we would have gotten a fair trial and we would have gotten a conviction.

01:09:59.780 The media just needed to cover this fairly.

01:10:01.800 They got too hyped up on this, bro, because it was their cash cow because they saw this as their ticket to big ratings.

01:10:08.400 So they made it.

01:10:09.780 They made up all these lies like fiery, but mostly peaceful, you know, and they it took them so long to pedal back.

01:10:15.380 It took them so long to backpedal on the defund the police stuff.

01:10:18.380 Yeah.

01:10:19.100 Global product and gaming.

01:10:20.740 What is it with the YouTube attacking your reputation by saying things that are not true?

01:10:24.360 I'm grateful for all the content you have provided.

01:10:26.140 Bro, hey, just go.

01:10:26.880 Hey, bro.

01:10:27.400 Yeah.

01:10:27.620 You know why?

01:10:28.600 Because we're not afraid to tell you guys shit like this right now.

01:10:31.660 Like, what are we doing?

01:10:32.580 We're covering something that's extremely controversial.

01:10:34.900 Hell, even people in the chat are a little mad.

01:10:36.440 Oh, man.

01:10:36.840 I know you could.

01:10:37.780 Hey, bro.

01:10:38.380 We're not saying that he was innocent.

01:10:40.280 We're just telling you guys that the prosecution seriously fucked up and he may walk because of it.

01:10:43.740 Stop arguing because you're mad.

01:10:45.000 Listen and understand.

01:10:45.880 Thank you, Cardi Bands.

01:10:47.060 Yeah.

01:10:47.260 And saying, you know, stop arguing.

01:10:48.880 And yeah.

01:10:49.320 What is it?

01:10:50.080 Go rewrite the laws.

01:10:51.160 There you go.

01:10:51.720 Because here's the thing, though.

01:10:52.820 I'm telling you the laws as they're written right now.

01:10:54.980 Yeah.

01:10:55.140 If you guys feel like this is wrong, like, if you're in your feelings.

01:10:57.960 Right, your congressman.

01:10:58.660 Yeah, exactly.

01:10:59.480 Be like, okay, change the laws.

01:11:00.840 Change the laws.

01:11:01.440 Because that's not the way the laws are written right now.

01:11:03.140 If you want to, change them.

01:11:04.680 But that's not what the laws are.

01:11:06.680 Regardless of how you feel about it, it's not the law.

01:11:10.600 Yep.

01:11:12.060 Yep.

01:11:12.960 W Alfonso, five bucks.

01:11:14.520 Thank you so much.

01:11:15.480 Stop arguing because you're mad and listen and understand.

01:11:17.200 Yeah, bro.

01:11:17.740 Rest in peace, George Floyd.

01:11:19.080 That's from Cardi Bands.

01:11:19.820 Okay.

01:11:20.040 And then Canadian saying 50 bucks.

01:11:21.820 Thanks for all the work here, guy.

01:11:23.420 I'm loving the show.

01:11:24.340 Got you, man.

01:11:24.740 Like I said, we covered tough topics like this too, man.

01:11:28.260 Like I said, I knew some of y'all were going to get mad about this, but hey, man, we're

01:11:31.940 just covering the law.

01:11:32.840 We're reading it to you guys, black and white, giving you guys the legal perspective on it,

01:11:38.360 right?

01:11:38.780 And yeah.

01:11:39.600 And you guys do what you want with it, right?

01:11:40.880 Yeah.

01:11:41.040 You guys can do what you want with it, right?

01:11:42.560 Do what you don't want the information.

01:11:43.880 All right.

01:11:44.060 I want to jump back to the appeal.

01:11:47.060 So let's jump back here.

01:11:48.020 Guys, like the video, by the way, because you're not going to get an unbiased breakdown like this

01:11:52.440 from two guys that come from this world anywhere else on fucking YouTube.

01:11:55.920 I promise you.

01:11:56.620 I mean, because this is something, guys, look, we try to cover this impartially.

01:11:59.920 We try to cover this objectively.

01:12:01.280 And this just shows how it's impossible.

01:12:03.060 It's impossible.

01:12:04.040 Like we just put up the title and you guys are lit.

01:12:06.540 Yeah.

01:12:06.780 And we're telling you guys where the appeal is fucking up, too, because the defense made

01:12:11.520 some mistakes on this as well.

01:12:12.520 Don't make no mistake about it.

01:12:13.700 But here's the big key that I want you guys to understand.

01:12:16.380 When you're the prosecution, you can't afford to fuck up.

01:12:19.760 When you're the defense, you can fuck up as much as you want.

01:12:22.500 All you need to do is prove one thing.

01:12:24.300 That's it.

01:12:24.960 One thing.

01:12:25.520 That's all you got to do is prove one thing.

01:12:26.780 You could.

01:12:27.220 That's why defense, they just throw everything, right?

01:12:29.960 Just spaghetti at the wall.

01:12:31.400 Throw spaghetti at the wall.

01:12:32.440 Now, all the defense has to do is get one thing, guys.

01:12:36.660 The prosecution can't afford to fuck up.

01:12:38.380 The defense can.

01:12:39.120 That's what I'm trying to explain to you guys.

01:12:40.620 That's the difference.

01:12:42.140 Okay, cool.

01:12:43.020 So I hope you guys are enjoying this, by the way.

01:12:45.240 All right.

01:12:45.840 So let's get back to this brief here.

01:12:47.160 So we're going to scroll down past all these jury statements and we're going to get to

01:12:49.700 the next section.

01:12:50.740 So if you wanted to scroll down to hit the next section, Chris, past this.

01:12:55.840 These are all the jury statements.

01:12:56.680 These are all jury statements concerned about safety.

01:12:58.460 So clearly we see that here.

01:12:59.680 Okay.

01:13:00.120 So here's a big one.

01:13:00.940 I'll scroll back up real quick to this one, this heading.

01:13:04.040 We'll just read the heading.

01:13:04.960 Okay.

01:13:05.440 The city of Minneapolis announces during the fifth day of voir dire.

01:13:10.880 So voir dire is when the jurors are being questioned.

01:13:14.080 So during the trial, this is part of the trial.

01:13:16.080 It's the first stage of the trial when they select a jury.

01:13:18.400 So on the fifth day of jury selection, it agreed to pay out the estate 27 mil.

01:13:26.040 Here's the thing.

01:13:28.040 Here's the thing.

01:13:28.920 Um, and just that announcement alone, knock two jurors out, like literally like knock

01:13:36.540 two jurors out because of that settlement.

01:13:39.520 They should have waited.

01:13:40.640 They shouldn't have done it during that.

01:13:42.240 Unbiased it unnecessarily.

01:13:43.560 And once again, the city had control over this.

01:13:46.080 The city had control.

01:13:47.200 The city didn't have to settle.

01:13:48.360 Then they could have waited.

01:13:49.700 Right.

01:13:50.180 Most of the time, in fact, in almost all cases, in almost all cases, they wait till after the murder trial to settle.

01:13:58.820 But instead, they decided to do it during the trial.

01:14:01.740 Oh, my God.

01:14:02.540 That shows that they wanted to try to make that influence the jury.

01:14:05.360 You don't do that.

01:14:06.360 This is abnormal.

01:14:07.620 They did something abnormal.

01:14:10.220 They shouldn't have done that.

01:14:11.280 The city had control over when they settle.

01:14:13.060 They did not need to do that.

01:14:14.180 Then they just had to wait like literally like two more weeks and it would have been fine.

01:14:17.960 And just so you guys know, the word there is a very sensitive process.

01:14:20.860 It's basically jury selection.

01:14:22.360 Right.

01:14:22.580 You're asking a jury selection.

01:14:23.780 You're asking the jurors a bunch of questions.

01:14:25.480 You know, you're figuring out who's qualified, who's not qualified.

01:14:28.360 You're getting rid of people that aren't necessarily going to be good jurors.

01:14:30.900 And for them, for the city to announce, hey, we're going to give him $27 million.

01:14:36.900 OK, they're basically admitting that that they fucked up to a degree.

01:14:42.040 They're saying they're at fault.

01:14:43.040 The city is saying we're at fault, guys.

01:14:45.400 Convict show.

01:14:46.000 Now, granted, I want to tell you from a legal perspective, sitting here as a lawyer, civil

01:14:50.360 standard is lower than criminal standard.

01:14:54.200 Civil standard is preponderance of the evidence.

01:14:56.260 So think of that as 50 percent plus one.

01:14:58.540 So 50.1 percent.

01:15:00.560 Good for civil.

01:15:01.520 Right.

01:15:01.860 Yeah.

01:15:02.020 That's good enough for civil.

01:15:02.980 Think of reasonable doubt as ninety nine point nine.

01:15:07.000 Like you need to be like, so sure.

01:15:08.720 Yeah.

01:15:08.960 Like ninety nine point nine.

01:15:10.180 This guy did it like this guy did it.

01:15:13.120 That's the standard we're thinking of when you're a reasonable doubt.

01:15:15.320 Huge difference.

01:15:16.340 So, yes, it doesn't necessarily mean it.

01:15:18.160 But in the eyes of people, the reasonable common person.

01:15:21.560 Right.

01:15:21.820 You think, oh, if we're paying out this money, then he must have done it.

01:15:26.000 Yep.

01:15:26.700 Right.

01:15:27.200 And here's the thing, just so I can visually show it to y'all.

01:15:29.280 Well, so let's say, you know, preponderance of the evidence is right here.

01:15:33.680 Right.

01:15:34.520 Beyond a reasonable doubt all the way up here when it comes to like what's required.

01:15:37.680 OK, I'll see that.

01:15:38.720 So preponderance of the evidence civil case right here.

01:15:41.720 Reasonable doubt all the way up here.

01:15:42.780 Just so you guys know, O.J.

01:15:44.440 Simpson won his criminal case.

01:15:46.620 Guess what?

01:15:47.040 He lost his fucking civil case.

01:15:48.640 Yep.

01:15:48.860 OK, because preponderance of the evidence did not need to have to not need to bring nearly

01:15:52.940 as much evidence to show that he was liable and culpable for Nicole Simpson's death.

01:15:57.200 All right.

01:15:57.600 And he had to pay out on that civil suit and he lost it.

01:16:00.920 OK, so that just puts things in perspective for you guys.

01:16:03.940 How low the threshold is for civil?

01:16:05.500 However, a regular person ain't going to know that they're like, oh, city's paying.

01:16:09.920 Yo, this dude guilty as fuck.

01:16:12.320 Yep.

01:16:13.200 Done.

01:16:14.060 That's what we showed you guys at the beginning of the podcast.

01:16:16.540 Sixth Amendment.

01:16:17.180 What is it?

01:16:18.320 Again, guys, repeat after me to be tried by a jury of your peers impartially.

01:16:24.940 This right here is literally the definition of bias.

01:16:28.580 Of bias.

01:16:29.400 Yeah, it's crazy.

01:16:30.360 It's crazy.

01:16:30.840 And once again, guys, remember, one thing is all it takes.

01:16:33.480 It only takes one.

01:16:35.640 Right.

01:16:36.020 That's a big one.

01:16:36.940 That's a huge one.

01:16:37.900 Twenty seven million dollars.

01:16:39.080 Bro, imagine being imagine you being a juror, right?

01:16:41.540 They call you into a case.

01:16:42.920 Hey, Mara Gaines, I need you to come in.

01:16:45.420 All right.

01:16:45.760 So this trial, this dude killed this guy.

01:16:48.820 All right.

01:16:48.980 Oh, by the way, the city's paying the fucking victim.

01:16:52.940 Twenty seven million bucks, by the way.

01:16:54.340 But you're going to.

01:16:54.980 But we're going to.

01:16:55.920 I need you to be unbiased here and and listen to the facts of the case and everything else

01:17:00.280 like that.

01:17:00.820 Number one, I'd be mad.

01:17:01.580 I'm like, where's my money?

01:17:02.360 And then I'd be like, what the fuck?

01:17:03.480 This dude guilty as fuck.

01:17:04.440 The city paid up twenty seven.

01:17:05.600 Because here's the thing, guys.

01:17:06.900 Cities almost never settle that quickly.

01:17:10.760 Ever.

01:17:11.060 Yeah.

01:17:11.640 OK, so that's.

01:17:14.220 Yeah.

01:17:15.060 Hey, man.

01:17:16.080 So let's go to the next one.

01:17:18.220 Scroll on down to the next bolded, bolded section should be right here.

01:17:21.880 All right.

01:17:22.100 Here.

01:17:22.680 Boom.

01:17:23.520 Like I said, guys, Brooklyn Center, which is right near right nearby.

01:17:27.000 Right.

01:17:27.620 Kim Potter shoots and kills Dante Wright, leading to renewed anti-police while it's still pending

01:17:32.040 and you're not sequestering the jury.

01:17:33.680 Now, guys, I already called this out.

01:17:35.180 The sequestering argument.

01:17:36.840 I think it's a shit argument.

01:17:38.040 It's a week.

01:17:38.320 Yeah, it's a shit argument.

01:17:39.120 Social media days.

01:17:39.820 It really social media days.

01:17:41.340 You don't sequester anymore.

01:17:42.340 It's not really useful unless you're really going to lock people in like a literally a

01:17:45.760 cage.

01:17:46.160 But that's like cruel and unusual to people.

01:17:48.220 So they're not going to do that shit.

01:17:49.560 People don't have the stomach to do that.

01:17:51.060 Right.

01:17:51.780 But so the sequestering part of that don't really agree.

01:17:55.800 However, delaying it, just putting that, putting it off for maybe a week or two.

01:18:00.660 I could see that they already waited a year.

01:18:02.420 The guy's not going anywhere.

01:18:03.320 He's in custody.

01:18:04.140 He's not going anywhere.

01:18:04.940 He's still in jail.

01:18:06.020 So this wait, wait till this stuff calms down.

01:18:08.100 Right.

01:18:08.380 So people stop burning stuff.

01:18:09.380 Oh, yeah.

01:18:10.020 And maybe move it outside the city.

01:18:11.580 Right.

01:18:12.300 Good chance to say, hey, we're going to pause.

01:18:14.120 We're going to move this outside the city.

01:18:15.720 This is too much.

01:18:17.960 You know, and like I said, there's a curfew.

01:18:19.980 The National Guard was activated after this.

01:18:22.780 This was serious.

01:18:24.200 Yeah.

01:18:24.560 It's a serious, serious incident.

01:18:26.460 All right.

01:18:27.080 Let's go.

01:18:27.740 Next one.

01:18:30.940 All right.

01:18:31.440 So this is a very small one, but the media reports on it.

01:18:35.720 So that doesn't really do much.

01:18:37.920 You could say, oh, that might have biased people, whatever.

01:18:40.500 But here you go.

01:18:42.200 Here's the excluded evidence.

01:18:43.680 So the court excluded evidence of the prior arrest on 19th.

01:18:46.780 Can we highlight that, Chris?

01:18:48.000 Yes.

01:18:49.080 Where Floyd made the same complaints when he was arrested.

01:18:53.180 So essentially, Floyd had been arrested before.

01:18:58.020 And if you want to scroll down here, Chris, to the next page.

01:19:01.500 Oh, go, go, go up.

01:19:02.380 Go up a little bit.

01:19:03.300 There you go.

01:19:03.960 Okay.

01:19:04.600 He is like crying, saying he wanted his mother in this other one.

01:19:08.180 And he swallows narcotics as he's arrested.

01:19:10.460 So it's just context, right?

01:19:13.160 It's context.

01:19:14.840 And that was excluded.

01:19:16.820 So should they have included it?

01:19:18.800 This is not a case winner.

01:19:19.840 This is kind of like a medium one.

01:19:21.280 There's some great points.

01:19:22.400 Like the Maxine Waters one.

01:19:23.740 That was horrible.

01:19:24.920 That was bad.

01:19:26.140 That's a real bad thing.

01:19:28.740 That's a strong argument for the defense to overturn this.

01:19:31.800 The sequestering, that's weak.

01:19:33.140 Weak sauce.

01:19:33.880 This is like medium.

01:19:34.960 This is medium.

01:19:35.440 I think they should have admitted this evidence and allowed this in because it gives context.

01:19:40.200 That doesn't mean that what Chauvin did was right.

01:19:42.000 That doesn't make Chauvin innocent.

01:19:44.260 But you need to present everything at trial.

01:19:47.540 Get everything out there.

01:19:48.860 And this is something that should have been allowed out there.

01:19:50.480 Yeah.

01:19:52.100 Okay.

01:19:52.480 Here you go.

01:19:53.100 This is a big one.

01:19:53.840 Now, Myron can speak to this.

01:19:54.740 So the court excluded evidence of training materials establishing that the Minnesota Police Department trains officers to put suspects into with one officer putting his knees on the suspect's back.

01:20:08.500 So scroll down here, Chris.

01:20:10.620 So scroll down.

01:20:11.560 There's a picture.

01:20:12.240 Okay.

01:20:12.520 So the top picture, that's what they showed in court.

01:20:15.620 And they blanked out.

01:20:16.960 This is the PowerPoint slide.

01:20:18.420 They showed this in court.

01:20:20.100 And they blanked out the picture that was as part of the training materials.

01:20:23.920 But let's scroll down here.

01:20:25.640 This is what was in the photo.

01:20:27.740 Oh, man.

01:20:30.000 Guys, this photo is the Minnesota Police Department.

01:20:33.860 We didn't make this up.

01:20:35.480 This is their own police department's training materials.

01:20:40.340 Their own police department's training materials.

01:20:44.500 And they excluded it.

01:20:48.840 So once again, you need to ask them why.

01:20:52.440 That doesn't make this.

01:20:53.620 Once again, it doesn't make what he did right.

01:20:56.280 But let them enter this into evidence and show, hey, in the training, they do a move like this.

01:21:01.520 This is a trainer in a training circumstance doing a similar move.

01:21:07.760 Not putting it in the materials is bad because it makes it look like, okay, why did y'all hide this?

01:21:14.740 Why are they hiding it?

01:21:15.560 Okay.

01:21:15.960 And here's the other thing, too.

01:21:17.100 I'll tell you guys this from my training, right?

01:21:19.120 When I was going through Agent Academy, everything that we did, all of our scores, our shooting range, all that stuff, it's all documented and scored.

01:21:28.700 And the reason why is because if you ever get in a use-of-force incident where someone gets hurt or someone gets killed or whatever, they can always pull your training file and see how you did.

01:21:38.000 Okay?

01:21:38.720 So the fact that they pulled his training file and they found that he was trained to do this and then they withheld it?

01:21:45.860 Bro, I don't, man, this was a big fucking blunder by the prosecution.

01:21:51.580 And look, all they had to do was, you guys say nine minutes.

01:21:54.240 This is what they had to do.

01:21:55.320 Look, I'll be the attorney right now.

01:21:57.280 Allow them to show it.

01:21:58.140 So the defense attorney shows this, right?

01:21:59.800 And says, oh, this is the training materials, right?

01:22:02.200 And they'll say, yeah, this is the training materials.

01:22:04.080 So come up and say this.

01:22:05.720 This is what literally the prosecution can say to the witness.

01:22:09.120 Let's say the witness on the training materials.

01:22:10.400 Myron, is it anywhere on the training, in this training, is it anywhere to put the knee on the neck for nine full minutes?

01:22:17.420 Is that not specifically?

01:22:18.600 No.

01:22:18.900 No.

01:22:19.360 Is it foreseeable that putting someone in this specific position for nine minutes might cause harm?

01:22:25.340 Essentially.

01:22:25.960 There you go.

01:22:26.420 You got it.

01:22:26.840 Yeah.

01:22:27.220 Done.

01:22:27.600 And that just debunked it, right?

01:22:29.920 Here's the point with evidence, guys.

01:22:31.540 You have to allow, you don't just get in evidence that is nice to your side.

01:22:36.360 You have to, there's evidence on both sides.

01:22:38.180 Some of it favors the defense, some of it favors the prosecution.

01:22:40.700 But during the course of the trial, you're supposed to put everything else out and just say, and just defuse it.

01:22:46.440 Just defuse that.

01:22:47.540 Yeah.

01:22:47.660 It looks bad on the prosecution that they didn't, that they redacted it because this gives the defense a little bit of wiggle room to say, yo, why'd y'all hide this?

01:22:55.640 Why'd you guys hide this?

01:22:56.640 Oh, oh, it's because he was trained to do this.

01:22:58.820 Now, obviously he did it incorrectly.

01:23:00.400 I think he put his neck a little bit, his knee a little bit high on the neck.

01:23:04.160 And he did it for way too long, nine minutes.

01:23:06.060 It's like, goddamn, that was not necessary.

01:23:08.180 So for this, for this, for the super chat, though, I want to say, I want to save our prediction for the end.

01:23:13.200 I want to save our prediction for the end, but we will give a prediction on whether it'll be overturned or not.

01:23:16.600 Yeah, we'll get it.

01:23:17.160 We'll do that at the end because I want to do it when you guys have seen all the evidence.

01:23:20.040 Yeah, we want y'all to see everything.

01:23:21.240 And we want y'all to go, we should take a vote in the chat too.

01:23:23.520 What y'all think after you guys go through everything.

01:23:24.800 After you see everything, whether it'll be appealed or not.

01:23:27.180 But again, guys, I want to make this extremely fucking clear.

01:23:30.300 Put your feelings aside for two seconds.

01:23:31.900 All right.

01:23:33.640 We're not saying he should have put his neck, his knee on his neck for that long.

01:23:37.760 And we're not saying he did it correctly.

01:23:39.240 But what I am saying is that it's really bad that the prosecution didn't handle this during the trial and bring this up.

01:23:46.020 So now what it's allowed the defense to do is say, why'd y'all hide this?

01:23:49.760 Look, Chauvin was trained to do this.

01:23:51.560 See, look, the department trained him to do this.

01:23:54.040 OK, now it gives them the wiggle room to be able to contest this in an appeal where the prosecution, I don't know if they're going to respond to this.

01:24:01.160 Are they going to respond to this?

01:24:01.880 Well, they haven't.

01:24:03.240 No, they have a chance.

01:24:03.920 So this is Chauvin's brief.

01:24:05.220 They are allowed to file a counter brief.

01:24:07.080 They are allowed to file a brief that's like responding to this.

01:24:09.420 Yeah.

01:24:09.640 But the point is, is that once again, the judge only has to find one thing.

01:24:14.960 That's the problem.

01:24:15.520 And there's so many things.

01:24:17.180 There's just so many reasons why it can be overturned.

01:24:20.640 Yeah.

01:24:20.760 And these aren't like some of these are strong reasons.

01:24:23.140 Like this is a pretty good one.

01:24:24.840 Like once again, and it's the prosecutor's fault.

01:24:28.540 Yeah.

01:24:28.700 I don't know why the fuck they redacted that.

01:24:30.060 They could easily beat that in trial.

01:24:32.060 I don't know why they redacted that.

01:24:33.280 They did not need to redact that.

01:24:34.860 They did not need to redact that at all.

01:24:36.380 They should have just showed it and then debunked it in court.

01:24:39.520 Yeah.

01:24:39.780 That's what you're supposed to do.

01:24:41.080 Let it out and then mitigate it in court.

01:24:43.580 Because all they could have done, I'll tell you guys right now.

01:24:45.180 The prosecutor, all you have to do.

01:24:46.760 Okay.

01:24:47.200 I see.

01:24:47.900 Because they would have probably had the training use of force guy there right from the Minneapolis

01:24:51.720 Police Department or whatever.

01:24:52.860 Okay.

01:24:53.400 I see this photo here.

01:24:54.740 This is how they're training at the academy.

01:24:56.080 Yes.

01:24:56.380 Okay.

01:24:57.160 Is it standard protocol to put your knee on someone's neck for your knee on someone's

01:25:00.780 neck for nine minutes when there's no threat?

01:25:02.720 No.

01:25:03.080 Okay.

01:25:03.440 Done.

01:25:03.980 Okay.

01:25:04.300 That's a witness.

01:25:05.020 Thank you for so much.

01:25:06.160 And done.

01:25:07.240 But them not, them redacting it?

01:25:11.780 Yeah.

01:25:12.460 Yeah.

01:25:12.780 That's dumb.

01:25:13.380 It's dumb.

01:25:13.760 It's on the prosecutors too.

01:25:14.820 Yeah.

01:25:15.120 They did this, guys.

01:25:16.000 The prosecution did this.

01:25:17.500 The prosecutors, the state did this.

01:25:19.520 They effed up.

01:25:20.700 Yeah.

01:25:20.860 Not a good move.

01:25:21.920 All right.

01:25:22.180 Let's get to you on.

01:25:23.060 There's a point in the chat going on, by the way.

01:25:24.600 There's a point in the chat.

01:25:25.260 Okay.

01:25:25.480 If he's walking or not.

01:25:26.220 Okay.

01:25:26.560 Okay, guys.

01:25:27.200 But I would like you guys to reserve it until we're done breaking this down.

01:25:29.980 There's a little bit more.

01:25:30.440 There's a little bit more here, guys.

01:25:31.860 But I want y'all, and we'll do a recap as well of all the blunders, and we'll take a

01:25:36.040 vote at the end and see what y'all think.

01:25:37.320 Okay.

01:25:37.640 I'll end up on one now, then.

01:25:38.780 Yeah.

01:25:39.040 Yeah.

01:25:39.420 We'll do it again.

01:25:40.060 Do it again.

01:25:40.400 Yeah.

01:25:40.620 Yeah.

01:25:40.760 Yeah.

01:25:40.860 Do it at the end when we're done.

01:25:42.820 Let's keep going here.

01:25:44.040 So scroll past this.

01:25:44.960 Like the video, guys.

01:25:46.440 Yeah.

01:25:46.880 You're not going to get this analysis anywhere else, guys.

01:25:49.320 Nobody's breaking this down impartially.

01:25:51.140 Hell no.

01:25:52.060 Okay.

01:25:52.820 Here we go.

01:25:53.340 This is what we talked about.

01:25:54.060 The state presented seven witnesses who testified on unreasonable use of force.

01:25:58.000 So scroll down a little bit, Chris.

01:25:59.320 There should be like a graphic.

01:26:03.400 Here we go.

01:26:04.080 Okay.

01:26:04.360 There you go.

01:26:04.940 Like, look.

01:26:05.340 Okay.

01:26:05.780 So this was literally in their closing.

01:26:07.640 So they literally had a PowerPoint slide that showed the fact that they had seven witnesses,

01:26:14.240 right, that say it's unreasonable.

01:26:16.700 This is what we call cumulative evidence.

01:26:19.140 You're not supposed to do this.

01:26:20.400 You're not supposed to have people who are saying the same thing like this.

01:26:23.500 Literally, their PowerPoint slide proves that they did the thing they shouldn't be doing.

01:26:29.280 They told on themselves.

01:26:31.020 Guys, this is like TikTok girls telling on themselves for being hoes.

01:26:35.120 Oh, God.

01:26:35.500 This is the same thing.

01:26:36.800 It's the same thing.

01:26:37.440 Yeah, this is probably one of the biggest things.

01:26:40.400 And can you break?

01:26:41.940 So cumulative evidence is when people are testifying on the exact same thing.

01:26:46.780 Experts, subject matter experts, like Ryan said, SME, subject matter experts, are testifying

01:26:51.780 on the same thing.

01:26:52.560 You are not supposed to do this.

01:26:54.300 This is not what we call court is not a battle of who has the most experts.

01:26:58.480 Yeah.

01:26:58.660 You're supposed to each get an expert, right?

01:27:01.340 Defense gets an expert.

01:27:02.340 Prosecution gets one expert.

01:27:03.940 They speak about one thing.

01:27:06.120 So maybe one of you gets an expert on use of force.

01:27:09.260 The other one gets an expert on use of force.

01:27:10.760 One of you gets one on his medical conditions.

01:27:13.120 Another one gets a medical.

01:27:14.080 You know, you're not supposed to have one side getting 20 and the other side getting

01:27:17.940 two.

01:27:18.920 And sometimes this benefits the defense.

01:27:21.440 If Chauvin had been a celebrity, let's say it was Alec Baldwin, an Alec Baldwin shooting

01:27:25.580 case, you better believe Alec Baldwin is going to have as many people as he wanted to because

01:27:29.440 he has money, right?

01:27:30.860 But in this case, the state threw unlimited funds at this.

01:27:33.520 So they said, you know what?

01:27:34.240 We're going to spend all our money on this cumulative evidence, this thing that can get

01:27:38.420 the case overturned.

01:27:39.780 Bro, I just fucking hit me.

01:27:41.660 Yeah.

01:27:42.160 It just fucking hit me.

01:27:42.900 Now I know why they redacted it.

01:27:44.420 Why did they redact?

01:27:44.940 Look at these experts.

01:27:46.280 They're all from the fucking police department.

01:27:48.420 Ah, right fucking there, bro.

01:27:51.240 They probably were implicated.

01:27:52.360 That's what it is, man.

01:27:53.140 Oh, shit.

01:27:53.820 Because they knew.

01:27:55.280 Well, one of them is one of them is a law school person.

01:27:57.060 Yeah.

01:27:57.080 One of them is a law school person, but a couple of them clearly for the department.

01:28:00.460 You can see the uniform.

01:28:01.720 Yeah.

01:28:02.140 So that is why they redacted it, guys.

01:28:04.440 Wow.

01:28:05.060 That's not good.

01:28:06.040 And here's the other thing, too, guys.

01:28:07.060 The fact that they had multiple witnesses for the same exact thing.

01:28:10.320 This could be considered unduly suggestive.

01:28:12.100 It's kind of like that saying, the lady doth protest too much.

01:28:15.340 Like, I think they did this literally because they know the city could look bad on this.

01:28:22.680 And they're trying to save the city.

01:28:24.700 Chauvin was crucified in order to save the city.

01:28:28.000 But the city is very much culpable here.

01:28:30.680 Yeah.

01:28:31.380 Dude, that-

01:28:31.740 And how they trained officers.

01:28:33.020 It just hit me right there.

01:28:34.240 That, literally, they shot themselves in the foot.

01:28:36.140 But the reason why they didn't show the picture in the trial is because they would have had

01:28:42.060 to go ahead and explain why the fuck you guys trained your police officers to put knees

01:28:48.040 on the neck.

01:28:48.520 And I'll tell you guys this from the Fed Academy.

01:28:50.320 We didn't-

01:28:50.640 They didn't teach us to put knees on necks ever.

01:28:52.580 Right.

01:28:53.180 Yeah, they shouldn't have taught that.

01:28:54.000 Which is kind of crazy.

01:28:54.760 So, that makes sense.

01:28:57.500 Because they had literally people from the police department there.

01:28:59.980 That's why.

01:29:00.800 Wow.

01:29:01.620 That's crazy, right?

01:29:02.660 So, are you guys seeing how this stuff comes together?

01:29:05.040 Are you seeing how-

01:29:05.760 And all of it so they can save their own ass.

01:29:09.700 They didn't really care about this case enough to do it right.

01:29:12.780 To not do things like this that can get it overturned.

01:29:16.420 Wow.

01:29:17.760 Crazy.

01:29:18.440 That's bad.

01:29:19.240 Crazy.

01:29:19.540 Yeah, it's also why-

01:29:20.540 Someone say that's why it's settled.

01:29:21.520 Yeah, that's why it's settled.

01:29:22.820 That's why it's settled.

01:29:23.760 Man.

01:29:24.760 Okay, let's keep going here.

01:29:27.480 All right, so that's one.

01:29:28.960 National Guard called out after testimony concludes to prevent riots and Congressperson calls for protesters to fight if a jury renders a non-guilty verdict.

01:29:36.640 We covered this one.

01:29:37.500 This is Maxine Waters calling for people to fight if there's no jury verdict to get confrontational.

01:29:45.020 Like I said, the judge, Peter Cahill, legit said that that alone is an appealable issue.

01:29:51.780 And so, that's just a massive mess up.

01:29:54.280 To be honest, if there wasn't so much national news on it and he wouldn't have gotten killed if he ruled unfavorably, I mean, any other judge would have probably declared a mistrial.

01:30:01.880 Yes, if the judge wasn't terrified.

01:30:03.180 If he wasn't scared, terrified.

01:30:04.780 That's mistrial type shit right there.

01:30:06.220 Yes.

01:30:06.660 Alone, by itself.

01:30:07.740 You have a federal government official literally out there in the streets protesting with people saying, we need a guilty verdict or else we're going to continue to basically be out in these streets and cause havoc.

01:30:21.260 Yeah.

01:30:23.020 Crazy, man.

01:30:23.880 It's crazy.

01:30:24.400 Okay.

01:30:24.620 All right.

01:30:26.460 Keep going.

01:30:27.400 Okay.

01:30:28.160 Yo, I hope you guys are liking this fucking video, bro.

01:30:30.140 Because me and Andrew are breaking this thing down on a molecular level.

01:30:34.320 This appeal.

01:30:35.040 Okay.

01:30:35.320 Here you go.

01:30:36.180 Once again, another prosecutorial screw up.

01:30:39.360 Yeah.

01:30:40.180 Misconduct.

01:30:40.980 Discovery.

01:30:41.520 Okay.

01:30:41.740 So under the rules of evidence, which these are mirror, these are state rules, Minnesota rules of evidence, but they mirror the federal rules.

01:30:47.400 Those are very similar.

01:30:48.460 So this is at basic ease right in here.

01:30:51.220 The state must disclose all matters within the prosecutor's possession or control that relate to this case.

01:30:59.080 Okay.

01:30:59.400 So all matters.

01:31:01.160 So if you scroll down, it says right there, the court scheduling order requires all disclosures be completed by August 14th, 2020.

01:31:08.500 So everything was supposed to be done by then.

01:31:11.740 Well, well, if you go here, they failed to complete the defenses.

01:31:15.600 There's eight dates after August 14th on which the state made additional disclosures.

01:31:19.800 So of the 27,000 pages of documents, scroll up a little bit, Chris.

01:31:24.780 Sorry, you passed it.

01:31:25.720 Right there.

01:31:26.080 Stop.

01:31:26.440 Can we highlight it real fast?

01:31:27.340 Yeah.

01:31:27.700 27,060 pages of documents, right?

01:31:31.780 They only got 27,000 before August 14th and 15K, 15,131 pages after.

01:31:39.320 So, oh, shit.

01:31:41.360 Like, what is that?

01:31:41.920 A third?

01:31:42.560 Right?

01:31:42.780 So like a third of the pages were after the deadline.

01:31:45.860 And then look at the video.

01:31:47.100 The state produced 139 gigs before and 172, the majority of the video evidence, the audio and video files, after late.

01:31:56.920 That's huge.

01:31:58.860 That's real bad.

01:32:00.440 I explained that to you guys before, the importance of discovery and how if it's not adhered to, you throw the fucking case out, bro.

01:32:06.100 Like, this is, I mean, this alone, guys, this can get these prosecutors disbarred.

01:32:13.340 Right.

01:32:13.600 This is unethical behavior on the parts of the prosecutors.

01:32:15.640 Thank you.

01:32:16.300 So, once again, like you said, disbarred.

01:32:18.280 They can be sanctioned.

01:32:19.300 This is really bad behavior on the parts of the prosecutors.

01:32:21.360 And once again, it only takes one piece of bad behavior.

01:32:26.360 One bad behavior on the part of the prosecutors is all it takes to get this thrown out.

01:32:31.160 Just one thing.

01:32:32.120 Remember, guys, as the prosecution, okay, you cannot fuck up.

01:32:36.760 All right?

01:32:37.140 You can't fuck up.

01:32:38.360 The defense literally makes their case off of you making mistakes.

01:32:43.040 And this is why the feds have such a high standard for their attorneys, because they got to make these cases airtight.

01:32:48.620 Yeah.

01:32:49.040 Because they don't want them to fail.

01:32:50.440 That's why the feds have a higher conviction rate, because they don't get silly shit like that.

01:32:54.440 They don't make these mistakes off of them.

01:32:54.920 Yeah, this is crazy, bro.

01:32:56.040 This is amateur out.

01:32:57.500 This is amateur out.

01:32:59.380 I've seen agents literally get their cases thrown out for not bringing discovery within two weeks.

01:33:05.960 Yeah.

01:33:06.640 Within two weeks.

01:33:07.200 And this is months before the trial.

01:33:08.840 This is before the guy even pleads out.

01:33:10.160 You got to have the discovery.

01:33:11.060 Yeah.

01:33:11.400 Let alone in the middle of a fucking trial.

01:33:13.380 Are you serious?

01:33:14.440 Yeah.

01:33:15.320 Crazy.

01:33:15.880 We can do these super chats?

01:33:16.780 This is different.

01:33:17.940 Dude, stay in federal court.

01:33:19.300 State court is a kangaroo, man.

01:33:21.860 Kangaroo circus.

01:33:22.460 It's like a fucking circus.

01:33:23.480 It's crazy.

01:33:24.020 Cloud World.

01:33:24.960 Marquis 912.

01:33:26.640 Worst case I saw in Glynn County, Georgia, was a baby who was shot in the stroller during a robbery by two teams.

01:33:32.940 They moved the case and did everything right.

01:33:35.740 Yeah.

01:33:36.020 I was in Glynn County, guys.

01:33:37.540 The FLETC, the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, is in Glynn County.

01:33:40.020 Did you guys bring up the juror that went on a promo tour?

01:33:43.680 He might have lied to be a juror.

01:33:45.060 Oof.

01:33:45.360 I mean, that's a problem.

01:33:46.500 But if you lied to be a juror, that's a problem.

01:33:48.100 However, I will say one thing.

01:33:49.400 You are allowed to write a book afterwards about your experience on the trial.

01:33:52.720 So that is actually a grift that a lot of jurors do after they're on the jury.

01:33:56.580 Like, I mean, if you're an average Joe, that's probably your best opportunity to make a lot of money real quick.

01:34:00.780 Become famous.

01:34:01.480 Yeah.

01:34:02.040 Love your takes on the trial.

01:34:03.100 I watched the full trial, and I believe this trial was unfair, and I, me, believe he is innocent.

01:34:07.660 I hope in 2024 people don't fall for the lies again.

01:34:10.360 Stop watching fake news.

01:34:11.360 Okay.

01:34:11.640 You're going to get some people to hate on you for saying that.

01:34:13.720 Shout out to you, Sorrelita Bass.

01:34:15.760 Five bucks, Golden Passes.

01:34:20.400 I'm blind.

01:34:20.980 Can you read it, bro?

01:34:21.560 I got to get my glasses.

01:34:22.140 Golden Passes says, based on this overwhelming evidence, look like this is going to be overturned.

01:34:25.820 Do you guys think it's 100% case closed or 70% chance?

01:34:27.980 We're going to do that at the end.

01:34:29.020 We're going to do that at the end.

01:34:29.540 So, Marquis says, bad training is why the cops got off from Rodney King because they were taught to strike repeatedly with the ASP baton until compliance.

01:34:38.080 Guys, yes.

01:34:39.220 That is why they always pull the training, and that's why it's bad that they redacted the photo there.

01:34:43.960 They shouldn't have done that.

01:34:44.860 Once again, this is a tactical mistake.

01:34:47.000 This is a tactical mistake.

01:34:48.640 Again, it opens the door for the defense to go ahead and creep in, and that's all they got to do is dilute it a little bit.

01:34:57.000 XYXVYNZ.

01:34:57.440 Okay, love how you two shared everything, and I mean everything, which all of these points do you believe the defense will likely lose?

01:35:02.960 So, let me clarify here.

01:35:04.300 They used all of them.

01:35:06.020 This is an appeal.

01:35:07.360 So, they are raising all of these points.

01:35:09.680 All of this.

01:35:10.180 So, in an appeal, you raise every single potential problem, and once again, for the 100th time, you only need to get one to stick.

01:35:17.200 Yep.

01:35:17.580 So, they're raising all of these.

01:35:19.700 It's like, imagine that it's like poker.

01:35:22.080 They're putting all these chips on the table.

01:35:23.840 Yep.

01:35:24.380 Right?

01:35:24.640 All these chips, and you only need one to ride.

01:35:28.160 In fact, it's like each claim is like a separate hand.

01:35:31.060 Yep.

01:35:31.400 And you only need one hand to win, right?

01:35:33.920 One hand to win.

01:35:35.080 And the state's only got one hand, you know?

01:35:36.860 Terrell Xavier.

01:35:38.020 Chas should look at video of the death of Tony Tempa.

01:35:41.420 Identical Floyd.

01:35:42.100 White guy.

01:35:42.480 14 minutes on neck.

01:35:43.660 Died.

01:35:43.940 Family received.

01:35:44.940 Zero.

01:35:46.040 Cops kept job.

01:35:46.980 Okay.

01:35:47.100 That shit happens, guys.

01:35:47.880 It happens.

01:35:48.440 I mean, it does happen.

01:35:49.240 Really.

01:35:49.480 Meng ENT.

01:35:50.520 Well, Alex Jones predicted he walked.

01:35:51.960 Really?

01:35:52.480 Oh, man.

01:35:53.040 Okay.

01:35:53.740 Alex Jones.

01:35:55.020 Woof.

01:35:55.360 He ain't wrong.

01:35:56.360 He's been right about a lot of things.

01:35:57.880 I mean, he may walk because of these fuck-ups.

01:36:00.000 I mean, that's something we're going to talk about here.

01:36:01.420 But, I mean, if it's anything, it's because the prosecution screwed up on this case.

01:36:05.460 Yeah.

01:36:05.680 Yeah.

01:36:05.940 Because some of these arguments the defense is raising are trash.

01:36:09.660 I ain't gonna lie to y'all.

01:36:10.700 Some of them are trash.

01:36:12.020 Some of them are trash.

01:36:12.780 Some of them are really good.

01:36:13.880 Very strong.

01:36:14.140 Yeah.

01:36:15.400 While Floyd wasn't a threat once on the ground, the crowd was getting hostile and made the

01:36:20.280 cops' job take longer, which resulted in the nine minutes.

01:36:23.040 Yeah.

01:36:23.240 Well, I mean, the thing about an appeal is those are good facts.

01:36:26.740 Like, those are facts.

01:36:27.700 But the point is, is that at an appeal, we're not talking about the facts.

01:36:30.960 It's just the law.

01:36:32.420 So, if anything, like, at this stage, guys, there's no feelings involved.

01:36:35.820 Yeah.

01:36:36.080 This is a judge that is supposed to make an emotionless decision on the law.

01:36:40.480 This is like the facts of the facts, whatever was presented at the trial, is admitted.

01:36:44.900 You assume the facts of the trial are true.

01:36:46.860 Yeah.

01:36:47.340 Yeah.

01:36:47.820 If you guys notice, they're not talking about the facts anymore.

01:36:50.040 They're talking about everything that occurred during trial that fucked it up.

01:36:52.680 Yes.

01:36:53.140 They're not talking about the facts anymore, guys.

01:36:54.460 Right.

01:36:54.680 They're not disputing the facts.

01:36:56.320 The trolls.

01:36:57.000 Nope.

01:36:57.520 Got that one.

01:36:57.920 And then, ex-extension case, Michael Lewis.

01:37:00.120 That will be in the future.

01:37:01.480 It's a good one.

01:37:01.920 Let's go back to it.

01:37:03.840 It's a state case.

01:37:04.700 As you guys know, I hate state cases.

01:37:05.660 Just like this one right here.

01:37:06.400 But some of them are good.

01:37:07.120 Some of them are good.

01:37:07.920 This is good to break down because there's so much, guys.

01:37:09.900 You're learning so much about law enforcement, about prosecution, about court cases.

01:37:13.240 You guys get both sides.

01:37:14.060 And, guys, one thing which I do on my channel, and I love that Myron does this, too, and this

01:37:17.720 is great, is he goes to the original source documents.

01:37:20.240 Got to read the docs, man.

01:37:20.980 He pulls the original one.

01:37:22.140 Fuck the news.

01:37:22.520 This is not the news.

01:37:23.860 This is not fucking CNN.

01:37:25.300 This is not MSNBC.

01:37:26.560 This is not, like, whatever other news you're getting your information from.

01:37:29.780 This is the direct document.

01:37:31.520 We're reading the original.

01:37:32.560 You guys, if you really want to understand, read it for yourself.

01:37:35.560 Make your own opinion.

01:37:37.000 That's why I started my channel, to help people make their own opinions.

01:37:41.320 Yep.

01:37:42.120 All right.

01:37:42.680 Let's go down here.

01:37:43.620 So there's a lot of stuff, a lot of information.

01:37:45.860 The way they did discovery was bad.

01:37:47.020 So we'll just go to the next section here.

01:37:48.280 Okay.

01:37:48.600 Because we kind of cover that.

01:37:49.300 Okay.

01:37:50.920 Preparation of witnesses.

01:37:52.400 So they barred clothing with logos and slogans.

01:37:55.500 However, scroll down here to the picture.

01:37:58.460 Show it, Chris.

01:37:59.540 Oh, what's under that shirt?

01:38:03.120 What's under that dress shirt?

01:38:06.300 Fuck.

01:38:07.000 That's a black.

01:38:07.520 It's a black lives matter.

01:38:08.740 Yep.

01:38:09.040 Black lives matter.

01:38:09.600 Black lives matter.

01:38:13.460 Under his dress shirt.

01:38:16.140 Oh my God.

01:38:18.020 Damn.

01:38:18.740 That's just dumb.

01:38:19.660 Like, once again, this show is like, this guy cannot get out of his feelings and say,

01:38:23.420 look, I wanted this guy to be convicted.

01:38:25.400 And if you, if you really want him to be convicted, you won't break the rules because

01:38:30.280 breaking the rules is how this guy walks free.

01:38:33.020 If you really want to convict him, play by the rules and get the conviction clean.

01:38:37.380 Get it clean.

01:38:39.200 Emotional damage.

01:38:40.840 Bro.

01:38:41.240 They're like in fucking credible.

01:38:43.840 Yeah.

01:38:44.420 Yeah.

01:38:44.880 They fucked.

01:38:45.360 They fucked themselves.

01:38:46.100 Incredible, bro.

01:38:46.760 All right.

01:38:47.360 Let's keep going here.

01:38:48.320 Chris.

01:38:48.780 People don't understand when you, when you do emotional shit like this, it fucks it up,

01:38:52.800 bro.

01:38:53.020 Oh, here we go.

01:38:54.480 Belittling the defense.

01:38:55.520 This is weak.

01:38:56.600 This is a weak argument.

01:38:57.640 I'm not even going to give this too much time.

01:38:58.900 I'm just dismissing that.

01:38:59.900 This is a weak argument.

01:39:00.860 You're allowed to belittle the event, the, the, the, the defense.

01:39:04.220 Yeah.

01:39:04.340 The closing, you have a really wide range.

01:39:06.560 So this is fine.

01:39:08.060 That's really up to the judge's discretion.

01:39:09.580 This is a judge's discretion.

01:39:10.300 This is a weak one.

01:39:11.140 Some judges let them fucking go on a fucking rant.

01:39:13.360 Some of them say, shut the hell up.

01:39:14.380 And you can tell it's weak because it's only like three sentences.

01:39:17.120 Like the other ones are much longer.

01:39:18.120 This is like, keep a little of us.

01:39:19.340 It's like, okay, well you can kind of do that.

01:39:20.920 It's kind of a close one.

01:39:21.560 They got their feelings too.

01:39:24.400 Emotional talent.

01:39:25.780 The defense getting in their feelings.

01:39:26.880 Yeah.

01:39:27.060 They felt that one.

01:39:28.000 Okay.

01:39:28.220 Okay.

01:39:28.460 Here you go.

01:39:29.380 After the trial, a seated juror in alternate admitted to providing false testimony.

01:39:34.000 In voir dire, once again, voir dire is jury selection and jury questioneers on issues directly

01:39:40.440 presidential to Chauvin bias and concerns for safety.

01:39:43.740 If jury found Chauvin, not guilty.

01:39:46.680 Wow.

01:39:47.760 Guys.

01:39:50.200 This is big.

01:39:51.900 This is big saying they lied in court.

01:39:56.680 Go scroll down here to what they actually said here.

01:39:59.180 So they said no to this, right?

01:40:01.540 So these are the questions.

01:40:02.360 Let's read them here.

01:40:02.940 Am I, uh, do you want me to read them?

01:40:04.280 Okay.

01:40:04.600 I'll put my glass on.

01:40:05.520 I couldn't.

01:40:05.800 Uh, I'll read the first one.

01:40:06.820 I'll read.

01:40:07.080 Uh, did you or someone close to you participate in any of the demonstrations or marches against

01:40:11.660 police brutality that took place in Minneapolis after George Floyd's death?

01:40:15.660 They answered no to all of these.

01:40:17.120 So they said, no, they're not in any demonstrations or marches when they survey says that is a lie.

01:40:22.780 That was a big fucking lie right there.

01:40:24.440 My friend.

01:40:25.040 Oh man.

01:40:25.600 My detector test determined.

01:40:27.040 That was a lie.

01:40:28.760 I got you.

01:40:29.340 You got me, bro.

01:40:30.200 He's got Marin.

01:40:30.920 Shut the Marin soundboard, bro.

01:40:32.020 He's got everything, man.

01:40:33.220 He's got everything.

01:40:33.860 It's a second.

01:40:34.540 Have you or someone close to you ever helped support or advocated in favor or of or against

01:40:38.940 police reform?

01:40:40.420 Okay.

01:40:40.960 He said, yeah.

01:40:41.600 He said, uh, no.

01:40:42.560 The answer?

01:40:43.020 My detector test determined that was a lie.

01:40:45.600 The defense in this case were officers for the Minneapolis Police Department.

01:40:48.380 Is there anything about their employment with the NPD that would prevent you from rendering

01:40:52.260 a fair and impartial verdict in this case?

01:40:54.320 He said no.

01:40:55.060 My detector test determined that was a lie.

01:40:57.500 Other than what you have already described above.

01:40:59.460 Have you or anyone close to you participated in protests about police use of force or police

01:41:02.800 brutality?

01:41:03.620 My detector test determined that was a lie.

01:41:06.100 Is there anything else the judges, the judge and attorney should know about you in relation

01:41:10.320 to serving in this jury said no?

01:41:11.880 My detector test determined that was a lie.

01:41:14.380 Guys, you do not understand.

01:41:15.760 And so when you go in for Voidia, right?

01:41:18.020 And they ask you questions, they ask you questions to make sure that you're going to be impartial

01:41:21.340 in the trial.

01:41:22.060 He said no to all these questions, which clearly is going to make him biased.

01:41:27.800 Right.

01:41:28.200 Okay.

01:41:28.400 And he lied to the court.

01:41:30.860 You can't lie to the court, guys.

01:41:32.080 Like, do not lie to the court.

01:41:33.020 That's perjury.

01:41:33.800 Right.

01:41:34.280 That is perjury.

01:41:34.980 That's a crime.

01:41:35.560 That is a crime.

01:41:36.140 That is a crime.

01:41:36.660 You can be tried for it.

01:41:37.600 Statements.

01:41:38.080 Now, they typically do not try jurors because it's a bad look.

01:41:41.080 It is a bad look.

01:41:41.480 But it is technically a crime.

01:41:42.960 And if they really wanted to, they can do it.

01:41:45.360 So this guy lied to get on the jury when he was clearly biased.

01:41:51.240 Hold on.

01:41:51.460 Let's read this little statement here.

01:41:53.340 So immediately after the trial, he contacted the media.

01:41:56.480 Here's what he said.

01:41:57.500 Mitchell stated that he has been pulled over by the police probably 50 times for no good reason.

01:42:03.540 One time having a cop pull a gun on him while he was changing a tire on the freeway

01:42:07.760 and answering what message he would give to those who asked to participate in the jury,

01:42:12.200 Mitchell said we would have a chance to make history.

01:42:14.980 I knew from the gate what it was and could be.

01:42:18.540 He saw jury duty as one of the avenues to correct some wrongs and try to spark change.

01:42:24.640 You stupid.

01:42:26.740 He said that the verdict could have been rendered in 20 minutes but for one juror.

01:42:31.640 So confirming, confirming, bro, so bad we lost to Myron.

01:42:36.920 We lost to Myron.

01:42:38.240 It's so bad.

01:42:39.560 It's so bad.

01:42:40.280 We literally lost to Myron here.

01:42:42.080 That's how bad it is.

01:42:42.780 Yeah, this is insane bias.

01:42:44.700 This is insane bias.

01:42:45.540 You can't have somebody like that on the jury.

01:42:49.280 Period.

01:42:50.160 Period.

01:42:51.320 All right.

01:42:51.800 Let's go down here, Chris.

01:42:53.720 Go to the next section.

01:42:55.860 Okay.

01:42:56.160 Here we go.

01:42:57.160 So once again, you got the protest that this guy was at in D.C.

01:43:02.700 He was at the protest in D.C.

01:43:05.060 And he was wearing a t-shirt.

01:43:06.520 Scroll down a little bit.

01:43:07.220 So you see that last part, which says, get your knees, get your knee off our next BLM

01:43:13.420 and a BLM cap.

01:43:15.140 So he was wearing those, that paraphernalia, the t-shirts and the cap at a protest in D.C.

01:43:21.940 So he's been proven that he was at a protest and he lied and committed perjury.

01:43:26.100 Stupid.

01:43:27.240 Guys.

01:43:29.020 Again.

01:43:29.820 Social media, man.

01:43:30.580 I want to make this extremely fucking clear.

01:43:33.220 Man, Andrew, already, Chauvin is guilty.

01:43:36.240 Okay.

01:43:37.140 We pretty much already said that a million times.

01:43:40.360 But what, just like, this is probably one of the most egregious breaches of the United

01:43:46.560 States Constitution I've ever seen get by.

01:43:49.400 Guys, my man admitted, okay, to circumventing the voidaire process to get in on the jury

01:43:59.020 so that he could convict a guy from a biased standpoint.

01:44:03.440 He didn't give a fuck.

01:44:04.740 I'm convicting him.

01:44:07.080 Guys, you see how this infringes upon Chauvin's Sixth Amendment rights.

01:44:11.860 Let me make this very clear.

01:44:12.860 It's not a privilege.

01:44:13.840 It's a fucking right.

01:44:15.240 It's, when you are tried in the United States for a criminal case, you have a Sixth Amendment

01:44:19.180 right to an impartial, unbiased jury.

01:44:24.000 Okay?

01:44:25.400 Do you guys not see what I mean by this?

01:44:27.420 When you have issues like this, where people come in and try to take the law into their

01:44:30.540 own hands, it actually sets the guilty free.

01:44:34.220 Okay?

01:44:34.580 This is a big, fucking, monumental fuck-up, I can't even describe, a bunk, all the other

01:44:41.920 problematic issues that we've come across on this case.

01:44:44.260 This is terrible.

01:44:46.340 Literally terrible.

01:44:47.760 Yeah.

01:44:48.000 And he goes, and the fact that he had the gall to get on a radio station and admit this shit.

01:44:54.280 It's insane.

01:44:55.200 It's insane.

01:44:56.680 It's insane.

01:44:59.100 Do you guys see now where we're coming from on this?

01:45:01.820 Yeah.

01:45:02.020 Again, like I said, guys, even the worst criminals get the right to an impartial and fair trial

01:45:11.400 to be judged by their peers.

01:45:12.720 And here's the thing.

01:45:13.520 If you want to actually convict them, if you believe that this guy's guilty, you want to

01:45:18.160 give him a fair trial.

01:45:19.260 Yeah.

01:45:19.700 Because you don't need to cheat to win.

01:45:22.080 Yeah.

01:45:22.260 You have enough evidence here.

01:45:23.540 You have enough sentiment.

01:45:24.400 Why do you need to try to cheat?

01:45:26.440 It's like, for example, imagine it's like, you know, a Harlem Globetrotters game, right?

01:45:30.780 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:45:31.080 You know, well, you know, they're going to win, right?

01:45:33.340 It's like, why do you got to go out there and like kneecap the other guys on the other

01:45:37.200 team?

01:45:37.440 Yeah.

01:45:37.720 Right?

01:45:38.300 Like, you know, you're going to win.

01:45:39.540 It's a layup.

01:45:40.720 And you have to, and then like, on top of it, you got to beat the other team with a baseball

01:45:44.100 bat.

01:45:44.440 Yeah.

01:45:44.840 Like, it's unnecessary.

01:45:45.740 And then the Globetrotters lose because they had to forfeit.

01:45:49.780 Right.

01:45:50.000 Because you beat the shit out of the other team who was going to lose anyway.

01:45:52.680 Right, right.

01:45:53.200 Like, they were already going to lose.

01:45:55.440 Like, you didn't need to do it.

01:45:56.580 You didn't need to do it.

01:45:57.340 It was unnecessary.

01:45:58.480 And I think I saw, you know, one of the super chats was talking about why they did it.

01:46:02.420 And once again, it's because of the coverage.

01:46:07.180 It's the one that said, yeah, right there from Anna, which says, if you guys see this

01:46:09.980 fumble, why couldn't the prosecution predict this or else the actual trial was just to

01:46:13.720 calm the fanfare.

01:46:14.520 I think that, I think there's a part of it.

01:46:16.560 An element of it was to calm things down.

01:46:18.660 They went extreme to calm things down because here's the thing, the city and the PD and

01:46:23.700 the state, they were worried about the systemic, right?

01:46:28.220 Because it's being called systemic and they think that if they bend the knee and they're

01:46:33.520 going to be fine.

01:46:34.260 But here's the thing.

01:46:36.160 People just wanted to see justice, but bending the knee to the narrative was where they went

01:46:41.680 way too far.

01:46:42.560 Yeah.

01:46:42.860 And justice would have been done by just getting out the facts.

01:46:45.340 Inevitably.

01:46:46.020 Yeah.

01:46:46.120 Get out the facts.

01:46:47.240 They didn't have to do all this shit.

01:46:49.120 You know what I mean?

01:46:49.520 Like literally, bro, it, it was because emotional damage, bro.

01:46:55.240 Too much emotions, man.

01:46:56.700 Perfect meme, bro.

01:46:57.740 Perfect meme.

01:46:58.140 Do you think the prosecutors, uh, no, uh, no, no, no, no.

01:47:02.320 Do you think all the prosecutor, uh, prosecutors did all this on purpose so he could win on appeal

01:47:06.520 and not cause more riots.

01:47:08.160 They can't be that stupid.

01:47:09.380 All these mistakes.

01:47:10.360 That's what we're getting into.

01:47:11.460 Yeah.

01:47:11.900 Yeah.

01:47:13.680 A little bit of conspiracy, a little bit of truth there.

01:47:16.140 Uh, the emotional damage meme is the perfect caption from Aaron Jr.'s latest post on IG.

01:47:20.620 Okay.

01:47:21.320 Uh, that's from Big Al.

01:47:22.360 Thank you so much.

01:47:23.200 Um, okay, guys.

01:47:23.960 I hope you guys are liking the goddamn video because this content is fucking fire.

01:47:27.260 All right.

01:47:27.580 You will not see anybody else covering this like this.

01:47:29.780 Hell no.

01:47:30.060 Not like this.

01:47:30.660 Nobody.

01:47:31.200 They're going to be too scared.

01:47:31.920 They're, I mean, exactly.

01:47:32.920 They're scared of this.

01:47:33.440 They're going to be virtual signaling and all this other shit.

01:47:35.160 Jump, it's a terrible person.

01:47:36.480 I know this other shit.

01:47:37.100 It's like, bro, we're not here to talk about if he's a good guy or a bad guy.

01:47:39.200 It doesn't matter.

01:47:40.000 It's irrelevant.

01:47:40.860 This is the law, guys.

01:47:41.820 We're just telling you the law.

01:47:42.600 We're teaching you the law.

01:47:43.600 Like, and hopefully you guys know now.

01:47:45.020 So when you guys read a case, you can say, oh, yeah.

01:47:47.180 Was this good or bad?

01:47:48.260 Remember the law applies to people you like and people you don't like.

01:47:52.320 Yep.

01:47:52.760 That's the point.

01:47:53.800 These laws apply to good people and to bad people.

01:47:56.680 They are impartial.

01:47:58.560 Yep.

01:47:59.240 To whether or not you're a good or bad person.

01:48:02.220 You want these protections if the guy is innocent.

01:48:05.240 Yep.

01:48:06.060 Yep.

01:48:06.300 And like I told y'all before, they would rather let a guilty man walk than let an innocent

01:48:12.520 man spend a day in jail, guys.

01:48:14.360 Yeah.

01:48:14.820 So let's keep going with the brief here.

01:48:16.260 That's why they wrote the laws like that.

01:48:17.940 And that's why they take this stuff so seriously.

01:48:19.740 Okay.

01:48:20.440 Yeah.

01:48:20.620 This guy fucking Jesus.

01:48:22.120 Yo, he should be charged for perjury, bro.

01:48:24.240 Yeah.

01:48:24.680 He should be.

01:48:25.740 That's egregious.

01:48:26.740 He should 100% be prosecuted.

01:48:28.120 Yeah.

01:48:28.180 Here's the legal system right there.

01:48:30.940 So that's him on the right.

01:48:32.500 That's the guy whose face is not blurred.

01:48:34.400 He's the one with the Black Lives Matter cap and the get your knee off our next BLM shirt.

01:48:40.100 Stupid man.

01:48:42.520 Bro, why couldn't you just watch the trial from the side?

01:48:45.020 Why would you have to get on the jury?

01:48:46.260 You fucked it up for anybody.

01:48:47.460 He did fuck it up for everybody.

01:48:48.520 He doesn't realize he almost fucked it up for everybody.

01:48:50.380 This, this, by the way, once again, guys, this alone, this alone, this guy's dumb ass

01:48:55.820 social media behavior could screw up this trial.

01:48:58.940 Real talk, bro.

01:48:59.520 Him thinking he's going to do something.

01:49:01.180 Him wanting to make that change can literally screw up this trial.

01:49:04.220 I think I got my prediction.

01:49:05.400 Imagine if Chauvin walks because of this dumb ass.

01:49:09.300 Imagine that.

01:49:10.020 And he was one of the 12, right?

01:49:11.420 Yeah.

01:49:11.820 No, he was on, he was actually, this guy was on the jury and he wasn't the alternate.

01:49:15.020 Yeah.

01:49:15.140 This guy was on the jury.

01:49:16.380 He was the man.

01:49:18.200 Just the only thing that could make this worse is he could be the foreman.

01:49:22.120 Dumb, dumb, dumb, dumb, dumb.

01:49:23.880 Yo, this is fucking crazy, bro.

01:49:27.540 Yeah.

01:49:28.120 All right.

01:49:28.640 Let's keep going.

01:49:29.880 All right.

01:49:30.320 Let's continue on.

01:49:31.260 Yes.

01:49:31.780 Damn.

01:49:33.020 Okay.

01:49:34.000 NFT said this is biased as fuck, but NFT, please tell us how this is biased as fuck.

01:49:37.560 Yeah.

01:49:37.720 I don't know what you're talking about.

01:49:38.680 What are you talking about, bro?

01:49:38.840 From what perspective is this biased?

01:49:41.440 Okay.

01:49:41.940 Oh, I think that's pretty much it.

01:49:42.880 Well, if we scroll up for a second though.

01:49:47.280 Okay.

01:49:48.420 There's a little bit.

01:49:49.160 Okay.

01:49:49.580 Well, that's good here.

01:49:50.680 I believe we got almost all of them, except for if you want to scroll down much more,

01:49:56.500 there's going to be a part.

01:49:57.660 We're going to keep going.

01:49:58.300 Keep going.

01:49:59.160 There's a part about the sentencing that I want to catch before we get out of here.

01:50:01.860 So just to explain to you guys about the sentencing.

01:50:04.740 Not there.

01:50:06.900 Once again, we already went through, we already covered a lot of this on the jurors, on due process.

01:50:13.580 Oh, okay.

01:50:14.420 I think NFT meant the trial was biased as fuck.

01:50:16.580 Oh, yeah.

01:50:17.240 Yeah.

01:50:17.460 They didn't need to do it in a biased way.

01:50:19.660 Yeah.

01:50:19.840 Yeah.

01:50:20.040 Yeah.

01:50:20.200 They had this clean, bro.

01:50:21.400 This was the, this is a clean manslaughter case, bro.

01:50:23.860 If they had given it, given it manslaughter, Chauvin would have pled guilty.

01:50:27.540 Keep going.

01:50:28.100 100%.

01:50:28.500 He would have pled guilty.

01:50:29.160 Oh, yeah.

01:50:29.380 Yeah.

01:50:29.560 He could have pled to manslaughter.

01:50:30.940 Yeah.

01:50:31.080 And here's the thing.

01:50:31.720 They could have sentenced him in an aggravating sentencing and given him a lot of years.

01:50:35.680 Yeah.

01:50:36.100 Would have got probably similar to what he got already.

01:50:37.940 A lot of years for that.

01:50:40.260 Honestly, he could have said, oh, did we talk about aggravated?

01:50:43.740 We're going to talk about that right now.

01:50:44.780 I'm going to the aggravated.

01:50:45.660 I want him to get to the argument on the aggregate.

01:50:47.080 It's the very last point.

01:50:48.160 Uh, misconducts.

01:50:50.220 Now keep going.

01:50:51.180 It's the very last point.

01:50:55.600 Oh, no, you went too far.

01:50:56.740 Guys, like the video.

01:50:57.480 here you go this is it once you get to the header okay yes yes yes uh we'll actually go up a little

01:51:12.200 bit more go up a little bit more uh no no no actually you can go down you go down go down

01:51:17.720 go back down to the last one okay okay there you go right here okay so m chauvin's sentence should

01:51:24.360 be reduced to the presumptive range so there's sentencing guidelines in every single state

01:51:29.880 yep that are those are guidelines in which under certain circumstances how should you be sentenced

01:51:35.000 if it's your first crime how are you sentenced right if you have no prior criminal history

01:51:39.720 how are you how are you uh sentenced if it's your ninth time committing the same crime

01:51:45.560 should you be marmon myron do you think you're someone who's committed the same crime

01:51:50.280 10 times should be sentenced the same way as a guy who's committed it for the first time

01:51:54.840 of course not exactly there's a reason why d1 the third time is a felony exactly yeah if you

01:52:00.280 knowingly do something over and over again it should be more severe stupid so this was his

01:52:07.560 first offense period he didn't have a criminal record yeah so the range was supposed to be between

01:52:13.000 zero and 150 months instead they considered this aggravated and gave him 270 and there's a two-stage

01:52:22.120 process so the first is there must be a factual finding there's one or more aggravating factors

01:52:26.840 present and two the court must explain why those factors create a substantial compelling reason to

01:52:32.280 impose a sentence outside the range so here's the two factors the court said number one scroll down chris

01:52:38.280 just a little bit okay number one chauvin abused a position of trust and authority number two

01:52:47.480 chauvin treated floyd with particular cruelty so let's hold on to those when we discussed this

01:52:52.200 earlier guys remember yep trust and authority number two particular cruelty okay so number one

01:52:59.160 sentence and guidelines do not recognize abuse of a position of authority as an aggravated factor

01:53:03.400 let's be very clear there's no case law on that it is not in the statutes being in a position of

01:53:08.920 authority is not a thing until now yep so guys they just made out of thin air in english they made

01:53:14.440 that out of thin air using that as aggravating circumstance that he was was in a position of

01:53:19.080 trust yeah and so scroll down a little bit so the argument here so i just want to make sure i get the

01:53:24.360 argument so essentially they made that a um a a uh factor uh and guess what it should not have been

01:53:37.240 a factor at all the cruelty now yes the cruelty i got a case the cruelty they had a great point

01:53:43.080 this was particularly cruel i mean if you're thinking if once again sentencing happens after you've

01:53:48.200 convicted him so if he's guilty nine minutes is cruel as hell it's it's super cruel yep so why not

01:53:55.320 just use that you didn't need to use the one and because the judge screwed up there once again one

01:54:01.240 mistake is all it takes because he screwed up they might reduce his sentence so the the appeal of the

01:54:06.520 appellate court could come back and say yeah we don't agree we're going to reduce the sentence but

01:54:10.200 guess what if he just said 270 months with one factor maybe they wouldn't reduce the sentence yep yep once

01:54:17.000 again the the the prosecution opened the door for the defense to come in and challenge them just like

01:54:23.640 they with redacting the the training photo just like um just like this where they they put an

01:54:29.880 unnecessary um aggravating circumstance unnecessary so that's it guys that was it this was filed by

01:54:37.240 william f mormon this is attorney number you can look him up and he's so let's recap real fast okay

01:54:41.960 there's a lot of issues here so okay so guys quick little summary as you guys know myron gains my

01:54:47.880 boy uh andrew esquire from my legal mindset we broke down let me make this very clear we both know and

01:54:54.760 think that chauvin was guilty of manslaughter okay now uh the problem is that the state charged them

01:55:02.600 with felony murder which to quite to be honest with y'all they brought off a bit more than they can chew

01:55:07.240 because uh there's a lot of issues with that charge okay so i guess let's start let's start in

01:55:12.520 order so number one yeah number one they failed based on the setup of the court by the the defense

01:55:20.920 argued the defense argued that failure to sequester the jury yeah failure to move the venue and failure

01:55:28.600 to wait when there's riots going on actively yeah was an issue yep sequestering bad argument but

01:55:35.880 waiting and moving it good arguments yep both of those are going to show them the fentanyl

01:55:44.040 oh let's show them the fentanyl we forgot about the fentanyl yeah let's show them the fentanyl uh

01:55:47.880 chris want to show the picture of the fentanyl it's uh the image on the far right so okay that was the

01:55:51.640 first point but this is this is another point we'll get to this another point we'll recap one more

01:55:56.200 don't worry no no that's the first part of it yeah okay so uh one more that one more argument guys or

01:56:02.120 one more thing that the defense had as well okay yes yep that's it pull that so so this was admitted

01:56:07.160 right so this was admitted in evidence this one was admitted in evidence where it says okay this is

01:56:11.720 george floyd's cause of death his death certificate cardio pulmonary arrest complicated uh complicating

01:56:19.880 law enforcement subdual restraint and neck compression so once again it said he was into cardio pulmonary

01:56:27.560 arrest that's what happened while he was being subdued and it was his contributing factors um

01:56:35.080 arteriosclerotic and hypertensive heart disease so he had heart disease he had fentanyl intoxication

01:56:43.320 and recent methamphetamine use so he was currently presently intoxicated with fentanyl

01:56:50.280 and he had recently used meth and down there under manner this is very important they brought this up at

01:56:56.440 trial but i want to refresh you guys memory so anytime it's a death that involves two people

01:57:02.840 the medical diagnosis is homicide but that is not a legal conclusion that's a medical diagnosis

01:57:09.720 so whenever two people are involved okay i didn't know this that's a homicide yep so let's say uh myron

01:57:17.080 um shot me in self-defense yeah you know i had a gun i'm trying to shoot myron he shot me in self-defense

01:57:21.800 it's ruled as a homicide oh because you shot me another human caused the death okay but that's

01:57:28.360 not a legal conclusion that he murdered me bam okay so you guys gotta separate out the medical examiner

01:57:35.080 doesn't make a murder conclusion okay he's just telling you the facts yeah he's just telling you

01:57:40.200 that another person it led to that okay yeah let's get this uh that's a big distinction giant super here

01:57:47.160 okay uh henny chris is here 200 bucks thank you so much shout out to myron andrew for breaking this

01:57:50.680 down because there was a lot of stuff that i don't know about this trial also thank you for all the

01:57:55.800 things that you put people on from money lifestyle the value of yourself laws etc because you truly

01:58:01.160 changed my life like the video thank you so much all the high q people out there that understand that

01:58:07.320 we're this is just an objective legal breakdown we're we're shitting on the prosecution and the defense

01:58:11.160 we're taking both we're in we're basically objectively looking at it and giving you guys

01:58:15.960 the plus and negatives of both sides and hopefully this equips you guys so you at home can look at

01:58:21.880 these documents for yourself and like i say on my channel legal mindset be your own judge make your

01:58:27.080 own decision when it's a case you really want to look at look at it and say hey i remember myron

01:58:31.800 talking about the fact that uh if there's a riot going on maybe they should move it maybe this is an

01:58:37.160 unfair trial for that because guess what somebody you like will be on trial and you're going to look

01:58:42.280 at these appeals you're going to look at these trial factors and you can make up your own mind

01:58:46.040 and say whether this is a fair trial or not because we are teaching you the law we're teaching the facts

01:58:50.680 shout out to any chris by the way i guess you're not drunk for this one

01:58:55.160 or is he yeah or is he uh uh none of these points will overturn his trial i have read a case where a

01:59:02.360 juror said racist remarks about blacks during the trial and he believed blacks were criminal

01:59:06.120 prosecutors knew not overturned did they appeal it though that's the question my friend did they

01:59:10.280 appeal it yeah did they did they appeal it and also what year was this was this 1892 like what

01:59:14.600 are we talking about right now like you know uh sorely to bass 10 bucks even if i believe he is

01:59:19.720 innocent i know i'm not a judge police officer or lawyer so when someone explained the law listen

01:59:23.720 if verdict uh was manslaughter it will never be disputed today opinion yeah yeah he would have

01:59:28.760 agreed to it he would have taken he would have taken that he would have pled to it because he knew

01:59:32.520 he would be guilty of it there's no way he would not plead to that when being questioned several times

01:59:35.880 floyd repeatedly denied being under the influence yeah well his literally his passenger testified

01:59:40.840 that he was yeah and that's what wasn't admitted uh the show of child was the montreal screw job we

01:59:45.960 wanted a clean wrestling match no interference uh the wrestling uh the least wrongful death the

01:59:50.200 most manslaughter okay and that's from juan antonio and that was from big al before thank you

01:59:53.480 and then the last one here uh sco 971 fed at 1811 if you have to be found guilty beyond a

01:59:58.520 reasonable doubt when the fentanyl on the system so that's a fact that the trial that's a good

02:00:02.440 point you brought up the fentanyl and that's what the defense tried to raise at trial so at trial the

02:00:07.480 defense tried to raise the fentanyl as the cause of death now the jury because they found him guilty

02:00:13.800 did not believe that so the fentanyl would be what we call in law a superseding cause so something that

02:00:20.600 caused the death other than the knee right saying the fentanyl was really the cause here not um not um

02:00:29.080 derek chauvin it was the fentanyl that killed him now they tried to raise that clearly the jury didn't

02:00:34.120 believe that yeah they didn't believe that but they tried to raise at a trial but at this point

02:00:39.240 we're not even getting to whether the fentanyl itself uh at trial was persuasive it's the fact

02:00:44.840 that they excluded evidence this is a problem guys at a trial you have to let all the evidence in

02:00:50.440 it's a procedure thing they screwed up on the rules they should have just let it in let the testimony come

02:00:56.200 in about the the friend saying the passenger saying that he's on fentanyl the police report that said

02:01:01.320 yeah no the guy said he's on fentanyl and he's intoxicated again the defense doing stupid to try

02:01:06.440 to you know dumb stuff they're trying to do maneuver some things that they didn't have to they could

02:01:10.120 have easily beat it they they wanted to make and also part of it was they wanted to make george floyd

02:01:14.520 look more clean than he was they wanted to say make him saint floyd yeah they didn't want to they

02:01:18.840 didn't want his character george floyd was no saint george floyd was no saint but that does not mean

02:01:23.640 that what happened was right and that does not mean that george floyd that derek chauvin doesn't

02:01:27.080 deserve to be punished people can be mixed bags people are mixed bags everybody's got good and

02:01:32.280 bad things within them right yeah but nobody deserves to be treated like that yeah by police

02:01:37.240 nobody deserves to be treated like that um by police anyone regardless of how they are what their moral

02:01:42.520 character is whether you're a good guy or a bad guy right uh so yeah and the fact that they tried to

02:01:48.280 do that is because of the politics because they wanted to make him into saint floyd they didn't need to do

02:01:53.320 that to win the case because they knew the defense was going to attack you know oh he had robbed a

02:01:57.000 pregnant woman before he had been arrested this many times he's a drug user he's an addict he's a

02:02:01.560 he's a he's a multiple time convicted felon they knew they were going to do that so the the the

02:02:06.120 prosecution pretty much was like okay we're going to go ahead and take away anything or get rid of

02:02:12.120 anything that's going to make our victim uh be in a less favorable light so to speak okay um all right so uh

02:02:18.760 um so okay so we're going to go ahead and uh recap everything right so if we pull up the appeal one

02:02:23.560 more time yeah andrew i mean uh chris please so okay guys so like i said before we're going to go

02:02:29.320 through all the defensive points as to why uh they think that this this conviction should be overturned

02:02:37.080 so uh we're going to show this appeal to y'all one more time we're going to run through the facts

02:02:39.880 we're going to give you guys a quick little recap on everything and then the poll is about away and

02:02:45.400 then what the po is active right now and then the poll is active right now all right perfect good

02:02:49.560 good call so let's scroll all the way to the top and we'll go to that little kind of list of the

02:02:53.400 issues and we'll just hit them quick one by one yep summarize and then you guys will be able to

02:02:57.400 come up with what you guys think as far as uh do you think he's going to walk again guys this is

02:03:01.960 not is is he guilty we've already established we're not talking about the facts i see you guys in

02:03:06.120 the chat talking about facts yeah this isn't about the facts guys like get away from the facts this is

02:03:11.080 about the law here and when i'm talking we're talking about the fentanyl that's a fact that the

02:03:15.400 case that's not for appeal the appellate issue is whether or not they should have let the evidence in

02:03:20.600 yeah it's not whether or not that caused his death yeah that doesn't matter that's irrelevant

02:03:25.000 yeah so it's where again okay uh the top the very top one where we had like the really short

02:03:28.760 points right there issues presented for review yeah right here so number one number one guys

02:03:33.160 venue should have been changed jury fully sequestered or delayed due to the publicity

02:03:37.480 okay then you changed yeah that's a strong point very strong trial delayed strong point sequestered

02:03:44.520 weak point weak point yep next okay second police officer can be charged with felony murder with

02:03:49.960 assault as a predicate defense this is a super strong point yeah this is a insane piece of law

02:03:56.440 that has no precedent and if you look at the a opposite means opposing so the the law that goes

02:04:02.280 against how they ruled so that's state versus dorian 887 northwest to second district 829 you

02:04:07.880 guys can look that up yep uh by the way this is linked but in the description you can look up that

02:04:11.320 case and read it it's clear you cannot do this you cannot go for assault to felony like what the

02:04:16.760 or assault to felony murder sorry right now the third point whether allowing seven witnesses to

02:04:21.480 testify on reasonable use of force is cumulative evidence justifying reversal i would say this is a

02:04:26.920 medium point this is pretty good i mean they shouldn't have brought in that many witnesses i don't

02:04:31.240 think they'll overturn it on that alone but this doesn't look good they brought in way too many

02:04:35.400 witnesses and now we from me me and you breaking it down we know why they did that yeah because they

02:04:40.680 redacted the the picture of the knee on the neck because seven of those witnesses were minneapolis

02:04:46.440 police officers yes so so that makes sense why they would because they would have to question them

02:04:51.080 well it's in your training putting knees on necks so explain that so that would put the city in a bad

02:04:55.960 position so now we know why they redacted it so yeah i would say this is a medium point there could have

02:04:59.400 been more riots over that training material we should we should measure so the first one the

02:05:02.840 first one with the with the venue and everything else like that i would say pretty serious because

02:05:06.920 minneapolis like where they had the venue was serious waiting was serious when there were

02:05:10.520 riots going on dante right situation that's good sequestering was bad yeah and then and then

02:05:14.280 the second one as far as the the law serious very serious very serious this one is medium medium

02:05:19.800 yeah next four next four okay keep going all right prosecutorial misconduct justifies

02:05:24.760 reversal this is really bad the the failure to disclose is pretty bad yeah i'm gonna say it's

02:05:30.040 it's me it's medium to bad this is pretty bad i mean not giving information in a timely manner

02:05:36.040 to the defense is really bad it's taken very seriously and because of that this is this is

02:05:42.120 another one that could be grounds i think this is very serious very serious because i've been there man

02:05:47.960 when discovery isn't i think this is one of the worst ones man yeah you need to give everything you

02:05:53.480 have over to the other side that's the whole point each side exchanges information you as a lawyer i

02:05:59.400 have a duty of candor to the court and candor to the opposing counsel that means i have to be honest

02:06:03.880 with them so i have to be honest to the court and honest to my opposing counsel yep and because they

02:06:09.000 didn't do that yeah not only could this get overturned but those those attorneys for the state

02:06:15.880 could all lose their law licenses they could be disbarred they could be fined

02:06:22.440 ethical issues man huge ethical ethical issues here huge this is huge whether not allowing chauvin

02:06:28.280 to present a complete defense justifies reverse so this is the part about allowing him to enter in the

02:06:33.320 evidence of the fentanyl this is a big deal they should have allowed it in oh also the training

02:06:38.440 material so this is both the training materials okay and the fentanyl yeah so that's so he as a

02:06:43.320 complete defense means entering all the evidence yeah right not allowing that in is big yeah on his part

02:06:50.760 yeah it's big and hiding the the redacting it was not a good move yeah you should not have done that

02:06:55.640 shouldn't have redacted it but now we know why they did that once again so it wouldn't make

02:06:59.000 their seven witnesses look bad exactly exactly guys there's always a reason for this there's

02:07:03.080 always a reason for this you got to think beyond guys like the video you would not have been able to

02:07:07.000 come to that conclusion had you not been had me here with my law enforcement experience and a

02:07:10.520 lawyer in here breaking this down for you those two regular people oh let me just do this you would not

02:07:14.760 have been that we just figured it out why yeah why did it redacted that yeah there's seven

02:07:19.640 witnesses on use of force literally would have looked stupid if they would have had a picture

02:07:24.040 there with the guy knee on the neck minneapolis police department training video yep would have

02:07:29.720 looked real bad would look really bad real bad all right let's continue on all right um whether failure

02:07:35.560 to record sidebars resulted in a violation of a fair run no this is bad well this is a weak argument

02:07:40.680 a weak argument it's a sidebar it's actually technically not even part of the record what's

02:07:44.680 important from a sidebar is the ultimate result how the judge rules and that is recorded so this

02:07:49.640 is a weak ass argument on the part of the defense so yeah not a good argument on the part of the

02:07:53.960 defense yeah and last one whether an upward departure in sentence was justified so this is

02:07:59.160 one where he gave a part answer partly it was partly it wasn't it was justified because it was cruel

02:08:05.640 that was justified but they screwed up by adding in the because he was in position of authority

02:08:11.720 that's unprecedented it doesn't exist in the guidelines it's nowhere so why did you have to

02:08:17.240 add that that's a screw up now the thing about this one is because it's sentencing if they did

02:08:21.960 rule in chauvin's favor on this one he doesn't get off he just gets a reduced sentence yeah yeah

02:08:26.600 so this one is is medium this is yeah they had it right half 50 right right this is at this point

02:08:31.240 he's guilty so that's sentencing which is the separate part wait was there more to that that was

02:08:35.320 it no that's it okay point so uh i want to see what the people think so what is the poll what is

02:08:39.560 the poll i want to see do you guys think he's gonna walk oh and then the juror the juror so

02:08:44.600 that was part of uh the impartial yeah yeah yeah but but that bro the jury was big too the jury was

02:08:49.160 huge yeah okay i'm i want to see what the audience says and then we'll give our predictions yeah yeah

02:08:53.720 and it's super chat here meaning that if he walks it has nothing to do with being innocent or guilty

02:08:56.920 all this with errors in the case just understand yes so because this is an appeal because it's not an

02:09:02.360 appeal this is just about errors this isn't about the facts yes guys so guys you guys are all on your

02:09:08.040 feelings on this but this is about the facts in the law the case is the guys the facts of the case

02:09:13.240 is done okay as far as we're concerned chauvin killed floyd we know that so now it's about did

02:09:19.880 he get a fair trial to prove that okay so we got wow 61 said yes 38 said no 368 votes so what do you

02:09:30.440 think myron want to give your take and i'll give my take yeah you you of course you're gonna go last

02:09:34.360 so i'm definitely gonna go yeah um okay but i gotta take it yeah uh i think there's a damn

02:09:40.040 good chance he's gonna walk and and i will say that the the the most egregious things from my opinion

02:09:46.760 are discovery not getting pushed over because i've seen literally cases lose just because of that and

02:09:51.800 and people literally i've seen heads roll i've seen district judges literally almost make attorneys

02:09:58.280 cry bro make a you'll say and see and make attorneys cry the federal system takes um i think it's rule

02:10:03.560 42 in the federal system discovery extremely serious so i think that's a big problem and then

02:10:09.800 uh the juror and if they don't if they don't indict him i don't know what the fuck is going on he

02:10:16.360 needs to go to jail yeah he needs to go to jail for undermining uh for undermining the the judicial

02:10:20.680 process yes uh and then what else what else was bad i think the training thing was bad that they

02:10:27.000 didn't disclose it that was that was just like why the fuck did you guys why are you hiding that you

02:10:30.600 just opened up a door for no reason that could have easily been defeated but it makes sense now

02:10:33.720 because a bunch of their witnesses for from minneapolis police department stupid um what

02:10:38.920 they should have done was pull another police department that does use the force the state

02:10:42.280 police what they should this is what they should have done and they did and they did have one of

02:10:45.160 those officers i believe one of those officers from like la like one of them was from could have used

02:10:49.080 anyone but they they could have just used him yeah so that solves two of their objections so

02:10:54.120 remember there are two issues one was the cumulative evidence having a bunch of witnesses for one

02:10:58.600 issue right that was one objection and the the hiding the training video so guess what have

02:11:05.400 one officer do use of force from outside of the department and then have one do it from inside

02:11:11.640 the department but he has no he's no relation to the training he like didn't do it he didn't put it

02:11:15.400 together like he wasn't involved in it at all exactly he wasn't involved in coordination because

02:11:19.560 i guarantee you some of those officers were yeah they could they could guarantee they were they

02:11:22.680 should use the minnesota state police because their training is going to be very similar to

02:11:25.960 the minneapolis state police they should have used them and then use that and then not use the

02:11:30.360 own officer so they wouldn't look as bad using their own training tapes but that's a whole other

02:11:34.280 thing stupid um so i think okay the discovery the juror that is out here wearing black lives matter

02:11:40.120 and no knees on next or whatever terrible terrible you should never been selected that that's so bad

02:11:43.960 on his social media um because now now he literally he lied he lied and he went on a radio station

02:11:49.960 after to add insult to injury um and then what else uh the other there was one other thing that was

02:11:55.800 really bad um that i was gonna say uh the the um the fentanyl that's not that's not there was one

02:12:03.400 of the evidence about fentanyl no there was one of the thing that like actually waters huh the statement

02:12:08.600 to fight in the streets get confrontational that was that was real bad that was real bad dude they can

02:12:14.280 end it just on that on that on that alone is the fact that the judge said at trial this is in the

02:12:18.920 record like i remember hearing this live and i was with lawyers and we were like what because it was

02:12:23.880 like a judge never says yeah like this can this alone can overturn it on appeal any other circumstance

02:12:30.920 would have it would have been a mistrial right there but he was scared he was scared peter yeah he

02:12:34.840 was terrified he was terrified oh now i know what it was um the ridiculous coverage by the media

02:12:41.880 and the fact that they did not move the venue i can't believe they'd actually held the trial

02:12:45.800 minneapolis yeah yeah i can't believe that stupid as fuck which they learned their lesson with the

02:12:50.840 rain house case they moved it it was not it was not it was not where uh where it occurred which was

02:12:56.120 smart yeah so uh all right man you give it away but yeah uh let's just read the super chat the case

02:13:02.120 impacts international soccer and sports in the world he will not win the appeal even if only because

02:13:05.720 the backlash yeah that would be huge and i think jeffro said the case was 1999 appealed to not work

02:13:09.720 innocent project got governor clemency in 2021 appeals failed yeah once again 99 uh that was

02:13:14.440 before a lot of this a lot of the movements in order to review these cases and uh you know

02:13:18.280 overturned some of these uh these old bad cases 1999 is years ago yeah bro um things have changed

02:13:24.680 cookies are yeah bro uh i leave tomorrow but uh yeah i'll be back in three weeks yeah he's gonna be

02:13:30.520 back and we're gonna do more i see you guys in the chat you guys love this so i mean i know some of

02:13:33.960 you guys are like yo um you know this is a sensitive case i get it but hey man you ain't gonna get

02:13:38.920 an unbiased uh situation like this so uh give us your okay the appeal at this level fails i think

02:13:49.880 these appellate court so here's my take there's three levels of the court there's the trial court

02:13:55.960 there's the appellate court which in the middle and there's the supreme court yes and i think the

02:14:00.520 appellate court is going to be scared they're going to be scared of what's going to happen if they

02:14:05.000 overturn this so maybe at most i think because they're going to be scared and this is so serious

02:14:10.920 they're they may modify the sentencing like they may have the balls to just modify the sensing but

02:14:15.720 not overturn the verdict but i think that goes to the supreme court and i think at the supreme court

02:14:21.000 they find one of the heirs i think there's too many all the way i just remember no just the state

02:14:25.880 supreme court right now okay okay okay but but it still could go to supreme court it could okay you

02:14:32.040 don't see it going but i think it can go to the state supreme court and they'll do it so at least

02:14:36.120 they show they took it seriously yeah because this is the george floyd case this is not the billy bob

02:14:40.760 case yeah this is a huge case and the fact that you guys are fired up in the chat shows how important

02:14:45.640 this is yeah right that like you guys are the proof you know that this is an important case they're over

02:14:50.920 here arguing the facts and shit we're like bro this is not about the facts anymore this is right

02:14:54.360 this is about the law the law and the trial itself and they screwed up on the law they really did they

02:15:00.040 made too many errors that a basic lawyer should never have made so it's going to go up i think

02:15:06.200 it's going to get there there and i think if they're finding an error it's going to be the state supreme

02:15:10.760 court level and that's where chauvin will walk damn i like that prediction bro that right there

02:15:16.200 you ain't gonna get that nowhere else nowhere else yeah you know what bro yeah you're so so he's going

02:15:21.960 to walk but it's going to be you know what you're right because the appellate court is just three dudes

02:15:25.560 it's like yeah there's too much heat no uh no we're good yeah guys that that's uh i like that

02:15:35.800 do you see do you foresee this going to the supreme court uh yeah it can't go to it can't you mean

02:15:40.440 u.s supreme court or states i'm talking about u.s supreme court it's gonna go say some cream

02:15:43.480 court yeah state supreme court i think it'll go um for sure i could i could see this one new

02:15:49.080 supreme because of the you know what it's because of the felony charge that is such a i will say one

02:15:53.640 thing that's so bad for the law is that is that interpretation that's that bad take on felony

02:16:00.040 murder yeah that could literally change the entire law in all the united states the impact on that

02:16:06.280 every crime will be a felony murder every single manslaughter every single involuntary homicide

02:16:12.040 they're all felony murder now because of this case it's insane it can't stand that's got to be

02:16:18.920 overturned that's a big problem that's a huge problem bro you're right you're if anything

02:16:27.640 that that's got to get fixed so that's got to get fixed you can't have that precedent on the books you

02:16:31.720 can't you can't do it they guys they screwed up the prosecutors screwed up on this man blame the

02:16:36.840 prosecutors blame the prosecutors we we know chauvin's guilty but the prosecutors might help him

02:16:42.200 fucking what bro all they had to do was do a lesser charge and they would have got him 100 in

02:16:46.680 the bag for sure it's an overcharge it's literally like you know like you're playing basketball you

02:16:51.800 got that one guy that's just doing all these random crossovers for no reason when it's like open lane

02:16:56.200 to the hoop he's just like doing this yeah yeah i got this whoo try to get the uh you know what's

02:17:01.000 that game nba street yeah special up doesn't get up in time and the shot clock runs out and you lose

02:17:05.640 by one point that's what the prosecution did here trying to be fancy for no reason yeah no reason they

02:17:11.000 didn't need to do this guys all they had to do was walk this in they only had to do the layup and

02:17:16.120 the prosecution because they were fired up because the mob was out there because maxine waters was

02:17:21.480 saying we need a guilty yeah we gotta first degree we gotta get caught in first degree and you know

02:17:26.200 what's so funny it shows how ignorant he was because she he wasn't even charged derek chauvin wasn't even

02:17:33.560 charged with first degree murder and this ignorant woman is out there in the streets saying give him

02:17:40.680 first degree this shows they had no respect for the rule of law no respect for the process and they

02:17:45.640 didn't understand the law they didn't even know the charges they didn't even know the facts nothing

02:17:49.560 they just were there with their emotions protesting like a bunch of retards and uh and and now this guy

02:17:54.840 might walk bro a murderer might honestly walk but just because people want to get in their feelings

02:17:59.400 because they couldn't do it right because they got emotional damage yeah man anyway guys like the video

02:18:06.120 subscribe to legal mindset okay subscribe to this channel hope you guys enjoyed this thing 1.3k 1.2k

02:18:11.320 almost 100 engagement guys thank you so much thank you appreciate it that's amazing guys all the

02:18:15.560 ninjas out there that were able to put their feelings aside and listen to the case and listen to the appeal

02:18:19.800 guys because like i said before hey it's done he killed him we know that now we need to talk about

02:18:24.440 how the trial went were his rights violated and guys i mean y'all saw a sixth amendment i didn't make it it

02:18:30.920 just it just says it's a right amendment a right to be tried by your peers impartially guys man he

02:18:40.040 might i i like your prediction man yeah so one more time for the people out there what's that my

02:18:44.440 prediction one more time is that the appellate court is going to puss out because it's too hot

02:18:50.120 it's too hot to touch it's going to go to the state supreme court the state supreme court will be the

02:18:54.440 ones to overturn it yeah they'll be the ones to find one of these issues at least one of them and i'll

02:19:00.280 take it a step further a little addition for the people out here if this goes to supreme court

02:19:04.200 federally yeah it's 100 it's dead it's dead it's getting overturned it's dead if it goes federal

02:19:09.400 the discovery alone is they're going to say are you serious are you kidding me this is like

02:19:12.920 ridiculous like in the felony the felony murder thing they're like no yeah just no if this goes

02:19:17.160 federally supreme court it's it's a wrap the juror alone is going to it up and and

02:19:21.160 and uh and that government the lady going up and said vaccine water showing up that's ridiculous

02:19:26.280 ridiculous man ridiculous here's legal mindset check them out guys go subscribe to his youtube

02:19:30.040 channel subscribe to this one fed at 18 11. we're gonna when he comes back you're gonna come back

02:19:33.320 in oh yeah in the may june yeah you know what guys comment below what case you want me and andrew to

02:19:38.520 break down together we'll break down anything you guys got you want to do something happier than this

02:19:41.960 they'll do it whatever not that any kids is happy yeah but we'll break down anything for you guys i'm

02:19:45.480 happy to do this and i'm glad to be the first like in-person collab yeah you're the first first one

02:19:49.320 if you guys like this these in-person collabs like but myron know so he can you know have other

02:19:53.480 people on too yeah and that's probably gonna be you bro okay all right guys love y'all man peace peace

02:20:01.160 uh ncis okay uh okay all right let's let's break this down

The Debrief With MyronGainesX - October 16, 2022

NEW Info FREES Chauvin？! Breakdown Of Appeal w⧸@Legal Mindset(UNBIASED)

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript