I used to feel this way when I thought Trump could do no wrong, but not so much anymore.
Oh I’m sure I’ll get flamed for daring to even mention the MERE POSSIBILITY that JUST MAYBE Ashley was in the wrong here, and while her death certainly was a tragedy, and excessive force was most likely used, calling the cop a flat out murderer doesn’t fit the honest context or situation.
Oh sure you can call him a murderer, if you want to ignore all the actual circumstances of what was going on, and jump to some extreme conclusion that is equivalent to what BLM protesters claim, without realizing it.
But imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. And reacting in an equivalent way to how BLM protesters would react, and think, by blaming the cop and ignoring the dangerous situation he was dealing with at that moment, is not that smart my friend. Trump himself is just reacting that way because he knows millions will follow suit, which allows him to distract from the fact that he is the reason Ashley was there in the first place.
And sadly, she’s not the only one that dies that day. There was a police office who died from a heart attack after being sprayed in the eyes with pepper spray. Oh but that’s not the same, people say! Oh really? It’s close. But Trump has tricked you into thinking like a BLM member again.
*slap*
"The police officer who died following the attack on the US Capitol by supporters of president Donald Trump in January was killed by two strokes, the Washington city coroner ruled Monday.Initial reports, later ruled incorrect, said Sicknick had been hit by a fire extinguisher. Later reports tied his death to being sprayed with chemical irritants like bear spray or pepper spray.
The official report attributed the Capitol Police officer's death to "acute brainstem and cerebellar infarcts due to acute basilar artery thrombosis" -- a particularly devastating form of stroke with a high death rate, caused by blockages in the brain.
It noted that he had been sprayed with a chemical substance at about 2:20 pm during the assault on Congress. At 10:00 pm, he collapsed at the Capitol and was taken to the hospital. Almost 24 hours later he died while still in the hospital.
The report made no link between the spray and Sicknick's collapse.
Francisco Diaz, the chief medical examiner, told The Washington Post there was no evidence that the officer had an allergic reaction to the chemicals, nor did he show any other internal or external injuries."