Taser is not deadly/lethal force. Yes people have died from its use, but they are typically on drugs or in the middle of an episode of excited delirium - neither of which can be immediately diagnosed by the officer on the scene and neither is 100% predictable as a likely cause of death if tased.
Sounds like hit her head when she fell, resulting in a brain injury. Could she have just as easily hit her head if the 200# lb officer gave chase on foot and tackled the 94# suspect? Yep.
Its a shame, but I fail to see a 1:1 cause and effect relationship between being tased and dying of a head injury.
However, getting herself arrested was a direct result of her behavior. Getting tased after deciding to flee on foot is also a direct result of her own behavior.
As stated previously, play stupid games...
I'm not ignoring the past incidents. Just going by what the department and (presumably) the courts decided - here in Texas after a fatal shooting, the case is referred to a grand jury to allow the GJ to decide if there is evidence to justify a criminal case being filed on the officer.
Sounds like hit her head when she fell, resulting in a brain injury. Could she have just as easily hit her head if the 200# lb officer gave chase on foot and tackled the 94# suspect? Yep.
Its a shame, but I fail to see a 1:1 cause and effect relationship between being tased and dying of a head injury.
However, getting herself arrested was a direct result of her behavior. Getting tased after deciding to flee on foot is also a direct result of her own behavior.
As stated previously, play stupid games...
I'm not ignoring the past incidents. Just going by what the department and (presumably) the courts decided - here in Texas after a fatal shooting, the case is referred to a grand jury to allow the GJ to decide if there is evidence to justify a criminal case being filed on the officer.
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