Davin News Server

On 2025-01-24 11:58, AlleyCat wrote:
> 
> On Fri, 24 Jan 2025 10:01:27 -0800,  Alan says...
> 
>>> Capitol Police Officer Brian Sicknick Died Of Natural Causes,
>>> Medical Examiner Rules - NPR
>>> 
>>> "He did not suffer an allergic reaction to the chemical
>>> irritants dispensed by rioters, Diaz told the Post, NOR WAS
>>> THERE EVIDENCE of internal OR EXTERNAL INJURIES." - Medical
>>> Examiner Diaz
>>> 
>>> In a statement, the U.S. Capitol Police said it accepts the
>>> medical examiner's finding.
>>> 
>>> Thank you... that will be all.
> 
>> Because you want to run away from the fact that Diaz also said:
> 
>> ?all that transpired played a role in his condition.?
> 
> I never posted that.

I know.

> 
> "But the official ruling of his death from natural causes will
> likely make homicide charges difficult to justify." - NPR
> 
> WHERE are you getting this from?

The medical examiner, Diaz.

> 
> It was TWO strokes. And they were described as "acute basilar artery
> thrombosis".
> 
> And while the medical examiner did return a "death by natural
> causes" determination, he also said: "all that transpired played a
> role in his condition."
> 
> Diaz said that? What's your source?

What? You're the one who always says that I have to Google to find YOUR 
sources.

> 
> ALL you've said, is that the Medical Examiner (Diaz) said this:
> (taken from your posts that had ZERO citations)
> 
> And that the medical examiner said: "all that transpired played a
> role in his condition."
> 
> What's your source? The article that dipshit posted, with NO URL?
> LOLOLOL

How many would you like?

But it's ironic that you mention posting from an article without 
providing a URL...


> 
> Diaz also said: "all that transpired played a role in his
> condition."
> 
> If he did, why didn't NPR say that in the article I cited?

...you quoted an article from NPR (which you did at least cite by name)...

...but without providing a URL.

> 
> Are NPR writers, liars by omission?
I didn't know exactly when the statement was made by Diaz, but have 
since discovered it was some time before April 19, 2021...

Let's start with NPR:

'DREISBACH: It took months, but the D.C. medical examiner later said 
that Brian Sicknick died from two strokes. Officially, natural causes - 
but the medical examiner added, all that transpired on January 6 played 
a role in his condition.'

<https://www.npr.org/transcripts/nx-s1-5200594>

Note the "it took months" part.

Washington Post:

'Diaz’s ruling does not mean Sicknick was not assaulted or that the 
violent events at the Capitol did not contribute to his death. The 
medical examiner noted Sicknick was among the officers who engaged the 
mob and said “all that transpired played a role in his condition.”'

<https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/public-safety/brian-sicknick-death-strokes/2021/04/19/36d2d310-617e-11eb-afbe-9a11a127d146_story.html>

The Wall Street Journal:

'The chief medical examiner, Francisco Diaz, told the Washington Post 
that the autopsy had found no evidence that Mr. Sicknick suffered an 
allergic reaction to the chemical spray or evidence of internal or 
external injuries, but said “all that transpired played a role in his 
condition.”'

<https://archive.ph/20210421150320/https://www.wsj.com/articles/officer-brian-sicknick-what-we-know-about-his-death-11619010119#selection-4419.53-4419.339>

I could go on if that's not enough.

:-)