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Derek Chauvin prosecutor says he felt BAD for killer cop because he s a human being and calls on judge NOT to impose heavy sentence for George Floyd s murder
Minnesota Attorney-General Keith Ellison told 60 Minutes he felt a little bad for Derek Chauvin, 45, after the cop was found guilty of murdering George Floyd
Chauvin was convicted of second-degree unintentional murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter
He faces a maximum of 40 years in prison when he is sentenced on June 16
Ellison said the sentencing judge should not feel the need to send a message by imposing a heavy sentence on Chauvin The sentence should be tailored to the offense, tailored to the circumstances of the case, Ellison told 60 Minutes
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Minnesota Attorney General (AG) Keith Ellison admitted that he felt a little bad for the convicted former Minneapolis cop Derek Chauvin.
The lead prosecutor in Derek Chauvin s murder trial made the admission during his interview with CBS 60 Minutes on Sunday, New York Post reported.
When asked about his reaction to the guilty verdict last week, he said he was grateful, humbled, and with a certain sense of, I ll say satisfaction.
The Minnesota AG then added: I spent 16 years as a criminal defense lawyer, so, I will admit, I felt a little bad for the defendant. I think he deserved to be convicted. But he s a human being.
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A public defender in Harris County, Texas is seeking a posthumous pardon on behalf of
George Floyd, 46, because the arresting officer in a 2004 case had an alleged pattern of fabricating evidence.
“Though pardons are, of course, rare and discretionary, and posthumous pardons all the more so, the instant case is one where truly, a pardon is merited,” attorney
Allison Mathis wrote in the application for clemency. “A pardon would not give back the 10 months George Floyd spent in State Jail, away from his children and his mom. It wouldn’t erase the memory, personal or institutional, of this thing that happened to him, or the things that would happen to him later. In its own small way, though, this pardon would correct the record. It would show that the State of Texas is interested in fundamental fairness, in admitting its mistakes, and in working to increase the accountability for police officers who break our trust and their oaths, and harm our people rather than serve th
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