6 Dec 2024 1:28 pm
-------------------------------------------------*GHETTOBLASTER » 06 Dec 2024, 1:50 pm » wrote: ↑ Now you're trying to claim that you can't find any pools of blood because blood instantly disappears into the pavement........
Show me the medical reports that say the officer suffered severe lacerations, puncture wounds and loss of blood
IF SUCH INJURIES DID HAPPEN..... the MSM would have been showing the videos and talking about those critically injured cops night and day for the next 4 years
The best your MSM could do was lie all day and night about how Officer Sicknick was brutally murdered by MAGA.
No doubt you were all over that lie..... like FLIES ON ****
https://www.cnn.com/2021/04/20/health/s ... index.html
CNN — Were the strokes that killed US Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick after the January 6 insurrection really natural? Some neurologists don’t think so.Sicknick suffered strokes that killed him, according to the medical examiner’s office. However, the medical examiner, Dr. Francisco Diaz, told the Washington Post, that “all that transpired” on January 6 “played a role in his condition.”
-------------The country has been waiting weeks to learn the official manner of death. The FBI and District of Columbia Metropolitan Police Department were jointly investigating the case. Initially, the Capitol Police said in a statement that he died “due to injuries sustained while on-duty.”The medical examiners had not found any signs of blunt force trauma, but a stroke can follow a traumatic situation, several experts told CNN.“Stress is the body’s natural response to a real or perceived threat. A riot is an example of an acute stressor, and this type of event could trigger the heart to work harder, by increasing heart rate and blood pressure, which could conceivably trigger the formation of a clot that travels to the brain and causes a stroke,” said Lindsey Rosman, an assistant professor of Medicine in the Division of Cardiology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. Rosman did not examine the patient or the medical records, but works on stroke research.