Eric Jaeger News Today

Warm one. Lots of sunshine out there to help you miss and the sunshine, at least the rain that we can all imagine that its still summer, ok . Ill keep that memory. Some with me, don. All right. Heading into the city right now, a 7 minute ride maze to 3 months. Gx it. Lets check on the san mateo bridge 80 to 101 about 12 minutes for you. The riches center fell tulsa, 1, 1, 8, minute ride and the Golden Gate Bridge. 37 to the tolls is going to take in 19 minutes. California is creating the country...

An investigation led by The Associated Press has found that the practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the last 15

At least 94 people died after they were given sedatives and restrained by police from 2012 through 2021, according to an investigation led by the AP.

At least 17 people died in Florida over a decade following a physical encounter with police during which medical personnel also injected them with a powerful sedative, an investigation led by The Associated Press has found.

Several of the deaths happened in the San Francisco Bay Area, including two in recent years involving people restrained by the Richmond Police Department.

An investigation found that at least 16 people died in California over a decade following a physical encounter with police during which medical personnel also injected them with a powerful sedative.

Demetrio Jackson was desperate for medical help when the paramedics arrived.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.

The practice of giving sedatives to people detained by police has spread quietly across the nation over the past 15 years. The strategy, intended to reduce violence and save lives, has proven deadly, and disproportionate: Of the 94 who died over the past decade; about half were Black. The deaths illustrate an often-hidden way fatal U.S. police encounters end: not with the firing of an officer’s gun but with the silent use of a medical syringe.