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For years, a TN mom thought her son died of an overdose. Police footage changed all that

In 2017, Austin Hunter Turner died after an encounter with the Bristol Police Department. His family had always admired paramedics and police, but in body-camera videos, from the moment police arrived, Turner was treated as a suspect resisting arrest – not as a patient who was having a seizure.

For years she thought her son died of an overdose. Police footage changed all that

Austin Hunter Turner died in 2017, on a night that Goodwin has rewound and replayed again and again.

For years she thought her son died of an overdose. Police footage changed all that

Austin Hunter Turner died in 2017, on a night that Goodwin has rewound and replayed again and again.

For years she thought her son died of an overdose. Police footage changed all that

For years she thought her son died of an overdose. Police footage changed all that

Austin Hunter Turner died in 2017, on a night that Goodwin has rewound and replayed again and again.

For years she thought her son had died of an overdose. The police video changed all that

This story was written and contributed by the Associated Press. BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) — It was in the den that Karen Goodwin most strongly felt her son’s presence: On the coffee table were his ashes, inside a clock with its hands forever frozen at 12:35 a.m., the moment that a doctor had pronounced him dead. […]

For years she thought her son had died of an overdose. The police video changed all that

Tennessee man, 23, was tasered and bound using 'brute force' by cops while he was having SEIZURE - as shocking bodycam only revealed true reason for his death six years later

Austin Hunter Turner died in 2017 after police were called to assist medics treating him after he collapsed. Cops claimed he was violent, but new bodycam footage has disproven this narrative.

She thought her son overdosed. Police video changed that.

Years later, as his family looked at the video, police reports and the autopsy, they became convinced that law enforcement lied about what happened.

For years she thought her son had died of an overdose. The police video changed all that

For six years, a Bristol woman believed her son died of an overdose. After watching body-camera footage, her memories now conflict with stark images of force.