- A doctor who fought to treat Alex Pretti after he was fatally shot by federal officers in Minneapolis has claimed in a court statement that ICE agents appeared to be focused on counting the victim's bullet wounds instead of performing CPR
- The physician added that their view "was partially obstructed," but that they'd seen ICE agents shoot the 37-year-old ICU nurse multiple times
- In the court documents, the doctor also alleged that federal agents wouldn't let them through to provide medical care to Pretti and had "repeatedly asked" for a physician's license
ICE, focusing on the important stuff, like counting holes in flesh. Were they worried the number of holes would exactly match the number of shots heard? Maybe hoping it'd be less, so they could claim Alex shot at them?
ICE, asking for a "Physician's license" before they let someone render aid, effectively refusing to allow aid for someone they just shot.
Not that laws matter to MAGATS, but here is one:
609.662 SHOOTING VICTIM; DUTY TO RENDER AID.
Subdivision 1.Definition.
As used in this section, "reasonable assistance" means aid appropriate to the circumstances, and includes obtaining or attempting to obtain assistance from a conservation or law enforcement officer, or from medical personnel.
Subd. 2.Duty to render aid.
(a) A person who discharges a firearm and knows or has reason to know that the discharge has caused bodily harm to another person, shall:
(1) immediately investigate the extent of the person's injuries; and
(2) render immediate reasonable assistance to the injured person.
(b)
A person who violates this subdivision is guilty of a crime and may be sentenced as follows:
(1) if the injured person suffered death or great bodily harm as a result of the discharge, to
imprisonment for not more than two years or to payment of a fine of not more than $4,000, or both;
(2) if the injured person suffered substantial bodily harm as a result of the discharge, to imprisonment for not more than one year and one day or to payment of a fine of not more than $3,000, or both;
(3) otherwise, to imprisonment for not more than 364 days or to payment of a fine of not more than $3,000, or both.
(c) Notwithstanding section
609.035 or
609.04, a prosecution for or conviction under this subdivision is not a bar to conviction of or punishment for any other crime committed by the defendant as part of the same conduct.
The shooters committed felonies in both the Renee Good and Alex Pretti cases.
They should be convicted, and lose their right to carry a gun.
Convicted felons are not allowed to carry, own, or even live in the same house where there is access to a gun.
