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originally posted by: deadeyedick
that equals to est. of 9 seconds of travel at least by brown covering 25'
the average person walks about 3 to 4 ft per sec. multiple that by the 9 sec. and you get 36' of travel by an average person when walking.
originally posted by: Sremmos80
a reply to: TinfoilTP
And cops would NEVER stretch the truth about the going for gun thing.
Seeing as once is said everyone is on their side, and who are you gonna believe a cop or a dead guy?
originally posted by: rustydog
a reply to: deadeyedick
Nice try, i don't think this proves anything. Way too many approximations in this equation
originally posted by: deadeyedick
if brown was travelling faster than walking then it adds to the distance one would travel in 9 sec. making wilsons statments even further from the truth.
and what if he was traveling slower?
wilson stated that brown never stopped and even led to believe that brown was running.
why can you not understand that 25' in 9 seconds is slower than walking and is not threatening enough to shoot someone
oh..you say it was not threatening so it must be so
originally posted by: deadeyedick
brown left a blood trail after turning around that = distance
originally posted by: Grovit
originally posted by: deadeyedick
that equals to est. of 9 seconds of travel at least by brown covering 25'
the average person walks about 3 to 4 ft per sec. multiple that by the 9 sec. and you get 36' of travel by an average person when walking.
i choose to multiply 9 and 3. since the average person covers 3 to 4 ft per second...i choose 3
last time i checked 9x3=27
you said brown traveled approx 25 feet. not exactly.
so there is a 2 foot difference between the result of your math problem and the approx travel distance.
now what?
maybe it was 26 feet he covered and he was not moving at 3 feet per second
youre trying to create situations to fit what you think happened and it is not working
the officer also stated that brown never stopped coming at him until he fell dead. that =rate of speed
The only "contradiction" may be in the use of the word "running". Brown continued to advance.
when you add them all up they total contridicts wilsons statements
originally posted by: deadeyedick
ok then if we accept that brown was walking towards the officer then we can assume that he was not charging wilson then and the shooting was murder and wilson was in no danger from brown walking toward him and wilson lied. what else did wilson lie about?
originally posted by: Grovit
originally posted by: deadeyedick
brown left a blood trail after turning around that = distance
i suppose you are a criminalist then
you know all about patterns, spatter, directionality, etc etc?
If Brown had gotten on the ground Wilson would not have been in danger. As long as Brown was advancing Wilson had every reason to believe he was in danger.
and wilson was in no danger from brown
originally posted by: Grovit
originally posted by: deadeyedick
ok then if we accept that brown was walking towards the officer then we can assume that he was not charging wilson then and the shooting was murder and wilson was in no danger from brown walking toward him and wilson lied. what else did wilson lie about?
or we can accept that brown may not have been moving at an even clip for the entire distance.
did you factor that into your theorem?
maybe he got faster as the distance got shorter
wilson stated a fast pace and that brown never stopped.
Above average in what? Weight?
also brown was above average and would staticaly travel faster that the average person.
that is beside the point of the distance and time givin in wilsons statments that is contrary to fact and shows that wilson gave false statments for some reason and was ample reason to indict. the fact that this was skipped by the gj shows corruption or failure of some sorts.
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: deadeyedick
If Brown had gotten on the ground Wilson would not have been in danger. As long as Brown was advancing Wilson had every reason to believe he was in danger.
and wilson was in no danger from brown
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: deadeyedick
If Brown had gotten on the ground Wilson would not have been in danger. As long as Brown was advancing Wilson had every reason to believe he was in danger.
and wilson was in no danger from brown
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: deadeyedick
wilson stated a fast pace and that brown never stopped.
Did he say he didn't slow down? Did he say he was at a run as soon as he turned?
Above average in what? Weight?
also brown was above average and would staticaly travel faster that the average person.
It is hardly "beside the point." It is crucial because if Brown had been on the ground when Wilson fired it would have been an entirely different situation. But he wasn't. Brown was advancing on Wilson.
that is beside the point of the distance and time givin in wilsons statments that is contrary to fact and shows that wilson gave false statements
Well I guess you should have been on the grand jury then.
their is enough evidence to return a true bill but was ignored.