04-03-2023, 01:08 PM
(04-03-2023, 12:39 PM)BIGDADDYFROMCINCINNATI Wrote: Did you stop reading after the first sentence? Yes, Officer Sicknick died from a stroke, and that happens to be a natural cause; however, the injuries he sustained by defending our nation's Capitol from a Trump-incited insurrection caused the stroke of an otherwise healthy 42 yr old police officer who had passed all his prior physicals.
From the link you posted:
"The USCP accepts the findings from the District of Columbia's Office of the Chief Medical Examiner that Officer Brian Sicknick died of natural causes. This does not change the fact Officer Sicknick died in the line of duty, courageously defending Congress and the Capitol."
The Department continues to mourn the loss of our beloved colleague. The attack on our officers, including Brian, was an attack on our democracy."
So let me explain the logic in this for you. If you recklessly or by force cause someone injuries and they die as a direct or proximate result of your actions, therefore you will be charged accordingly with the death of another human and will be guilty of manslaughter at the very least. It doesn't matter if the death is the next day, a week, or a month later, you still will be held responsible for the death of the person you injured.
You said murder, not manslaughter (not that it matters for this discussion)
The ME did not rule it to be homicide (murder)
Nobody was charged with murder
Just because you say something doesn't make it true
