When people die of a fentanyl overdose, you will find little to no norfentanyl in their system, because fentanyl kills too fast to get metabolized into norfent. Yet there were significant amounts of norfent in Floyd's system, indicating that the fent had been taken a while ago, meaning if he was going to OD it would have happened a while ago too.
Additionally, his fent levels were fairly high at 10ng/ml, but what it takes to OD is highly dependent on their addiction level. Average fent level in an OD case is 17ng/ml, and in DUI cases people have been caught with as much as 50ng/ml in their system and still lived.
Dude didn't OD, he was just high.
@dave @realcaseyrollins
>When people die of a fentanyl overdose, you will find little to no norfentanyl in their system, because fentanyl kills too fast to get metabolized into norfent.
I am not a scientist, but this is retarded. Ever heard of... 2 smaller doses? How about 3 or 10?
If he didn’t die of a #fentanyl overdose, how come he was suffering from overdose symptoms up until the moment he died? And how come he died when it was impossible for what the officer did to have directly killed him? (I say directly because from what I know, the officer’s actions did aggravate #GeorgeFloyd’s conditions slightly and probably caused him to died quicker than he otherwise would have)
@realcaseyrollins @dave
Exactly.
Your heart will go crazy when you have a panic attack.
So, immagine a situation, where a guy with weak hearth gets a panic attack knowing(Ironically false) he'll spend the rest of his life in jail, while already on the verge of overdosing.
Sorry, but if we're to ever apply the princip of "reasonable doubt", this would be it.
