comment: >
  
  He was brought to the hospital immediately after being tazed 6 times in 30 seconds. But you’re saying they aren’t related?
context: What are they supposed to do when someone is constantly moving around like that and trying to run away? I’m not condoning what happened. I just want to know what were they supposed to do protocol-wise? Or what shouldve be done in a situation like that to avoid him dying? >
  
  He was moving but the taser also clearly has a function to beep when being used too long and the office continues using it while beeping for 3 seconds, stops 1 second for it to stop beeping and then uses the taser past the beeping again immediately.  He isn't allowing any time for the heart to return to normal in between uses. The guy is on the ground, the taser was used to make it easier for the three officers to handcuff him, not because any of them were in danger >
  
  But he wasn’t in cardiac arrest after the taser use for some time. 
  There’s also a whole lung between where he was tased and his heart. 
  I’m not sure this was because of the taser. >
  
  What? So they put a tremendous amount of stress on his heart and a few hours later his heart finally gave out. Like that’s how it normally goes >
  
  Who said the taser caused the stress? You don’t think it could have been all the fighting with officers that did that? >
  
  Really? This is the angle you’re going for now? Come on. >
  
  Or maybe all those drugs coursing through his veins.