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Re:Americans' perceptions of police drop significantly in on... by rectang on Saturday June 06, 2020 @09:32PM (#23443965)
> they all walk by the guy bleeding on the ground purposefully not looking.

There's another video, slightly longer, which shows that the police stop after a few more seconds and attend to him. I think they were a bit shocked by severe consequences of the shove and uncertain for a moment (even though it was a predictable result of the heavy-handed approach that the police have been taking that somewhere something like this would happen).

What is absolutely not forgivable, though, is lying that he "tripped and fell" on the police report. And it's even more outrageous that dozens of officers are coming together to defend that egregious lie!

Re:Americans' perceptions of police drop significantly in on... by lreeves on Saturday June 06, 2020 @09:41PM (#23444014)
That is incorrect; the police continued to walk past and a member of the National Guard ended up attending to him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFeewU0HhNE
Re:Americans' perceptions of police drop significantly in on... by burgerzzz on Sunday June 07, 2020 @01:16AM (#23444947)
I'm trying to understand where the riot was? They pan to the left and there's like 30 people max in the park across the street. This seems totally unjustified given the circumstances. Somehow they managed to easily apprehend the second man in the video without shoving him to the ground. Just disgusting either way.
Re:Americans' perceptions of police drop significantly in on... by gowld on Saturday June 06, 2020 @09:51PM (#23444065)
Either he was severely incapacitated and needed medical attention, or he wasn't and lettit him stay behind the line was tactically dangerous. Either way, they were in the wrong.
Re:Americans' perceptions of police drop significantly in on... by sjg007 on Saturday June 06, 2020 @09:58PM (#23444104)
It’s elder abuse.