How can sergeants, present on the scene, be given immunity from the ongoing actions of patrol officers?
It would be different if it was one shot, one punch, but this was a chokehold continuing for something like a minute.
It makes no sense at all for a supervisor to get immunity when under his/her command commits a wrongful, ongoing action witnessed and unchecked by the supervisor, especially in any profession where there are very clear lines of authority and hierarchy - law enforcement, health care, education, military.
yes...does not seem right does it?