24 Demands of the George Floyd Square protesters
The 24 “DEMANDS” of the George Floyd Square protestors
Shortly after the death of George Floyd, a group of locals shut down several blocks of the city around the site of the incident. They are still occupying the area and have denied access to local authorities including when a murder occurred there.
These people are such useful idiots, communist morons who are beyond clueless. Am I being too harsh?
They have issued 24 “demands” that must be accomplished before they say they will vacate the area. There are some ransom demands.
Protesters presented the city with a list of 24 demands on August 7, 2020, before the intersection could be re-opened:
Man Dies After Medical Incident During Police Interaction : How police originally described George Floyd s death Christopher Wilson
On the morning of May 26, 2020, Minnesota police spokesman John Elder sent a brief press release regarding a death that had occurred the prior evening.
Under the heading “Man Dies After Medical Incident During Police Interaction,” the statement which has since been deleted from the department’s website said that “on Monday evening, shortly after 8:00 p.m., officers from the Minneapolis Police Department responded to the 3700 block of Chicago Avenue South on a report of a forgery in progress. Officers were advised that the suspect was sitting on top of a blue car and appeared to be under the influence.
 Ms Frazier s footage featured heavily during the trial, and she was also among several witnesses who testified under oath. When she saw the confrontation between Mr Floyd and the police officers, Ms Frazier told her young cousin to enter the store instead of staying outside with her. Prosecutors asked whether she did so because there was something she didn t want the girl to see. Yes. A man terrified, scared, begging for his life, Ms Frazier replied. It wasn t right. He was suffering. He was in pain. She grew emotional when she was asked to explain how the event had affected her life. Speaking through tears, Ms Frazier said she had stayed up at night multiple times apologising to Mr Floyd for not doing more to intervene.
 Ms Frazier s footage featured heavily during the trial, and she was also among several witnesses who testified under oath. When she saw the confrontation between Mr Floyd and the police officers, Ms Frazier told her young cousin to enter the store instead of staying outside with her. Prosecutors asked whether she did so because there was something she didn t want the girl to see. Yes. A man terrified, scared, begging for his life, Ms Frazier replied. It wasn t right. He was suffering. He was in pain. She grew emotional when she was asked to explain how the event had affected her life. Speaking through tears, Ms Frazier said she had stayed up at night multiple times apologising to Mr Floyd for not doing more to intervene.