Bodycam video shows moments leading up to death of NorCal man

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Chula Vista Police has released footage of a camera worn from March to Friday, 2020. Death of a Northern California Man After Encounter with an Officer Located in the South Bay area.

The release completed an investigation into the March 13, 2020 case in which police detained 56-year-old Oral Nunis Sr. after being reportedly attempting to jump through a window on the second floor of Camino’s 1300 block. Will be done later. Carmelo. Nunis, who was visiting her daughter in Chula Vista, was handcuffed and detained by a police officer before boarding the ambulance.

Within minutes, paramedics notified the police. Nunis is in medical distress and has stopped responding. He was taken to a local hospital and later sentenced to death, the agency said.

After the incident, Nunis’ family Proceedings against the cityThe alleging police officer used unjustified force to detain him, leading to his death. They also claimed that the black man, Nunis, took into account the treatment by the police.

According to a San Diego County coroner’s report received by the ministry in May 2021, Nunis’ cause of death was “an uncertain method of cardiac arrest that appears to have been caused by excitatory delirium.” According to police, he has a history of anxiety and high blood pressure, the report said.

It is unclear why it took 14 months for the report to be completed, which police called “an unusually long investigation by a county coroner.” Carl Douglas, a lawyer representing Nunis’ family, claimed from the city news agency last year that the city and San Diego County had withheld autopsy reports and could not determine how he died. It was quoted.

The video, released on Friday, includes footage of worn cameras from several police officers, radio traffic from police dispatches, and a more than four-minute summary of the incident by Chula Vista police chief Roxana Kennedy. increase.

“This video can be hard to watch. Mr. Nunis’ death was a very sad and disturbing event,” Kennedy said in a statement. “It will be a bit of a comfort to the Nunis family, but we hope this video will help our community better understand what happened that night.

“Our heart is directed at Oral Nunis Sr.’s family, loved ones, and everyone affected by the incident.”

The first part of the body camera video shows that Chula Vista police agent Linny has arrived at her family’s home. He contacts the woman at the front door and asks where Nunis is in the house. They walk home together and come across Nunis, who sits in a place that looks like a bedroom doorway.

Linny then creates a pair of handcuffs and asks the woman to say, “Don’t handcuff him.”

“I have to do it,” Linny replied, turning to Nunis, “You have no problem, man. This is for everyone’s safety, right?”

“I will go with you,” said Nunis. “No, no. No handcuffs. Please.”

Linny takes some steps back before notifying the dispatcher that Nunis is “uncooperative” and refuses to be handcuffed. He is back in Nunis and is about to get up from where he is sitting. Linney reaches for her left hand, touches Nunis, and tells her that she needs to sit down.

Following that statement, police say Linny’s worn camera suffered an internal malfunction, leaving a 34-second gap in the footage. Meanwhile, police say Nunis ran down the stairs outside the house and outside, where Linny was tackled. According to the family, Nunis, who is 5 feet 4 and weighs less than 150 pounds, wrestled with police officers while being held down on the pavement, officials said.

Another angle footage taken by Officer Padilla shows Padilla approaching Nunis and Linny. Padilla intervenes to assist when police say his camera is hit and turned off.

According to the department, Padilla restarted the camera “after about 90 seconds.” When the video returns, you’ll see a 30-second muted video. This is a feature of the camera system you are wearing. In it, Nunis can be seen lying on the ground on his back. He seems to be talking to his family and officers before the voice returns and can be seen detained.

The third angle captured by Officer Olson shows the effort to detain Nunis.

When another police officer arrives, the police use a device called a “lap.” This is intended to “fix a person’s feet and maintain a sitting position that facilitates airway access.” Police also said that Nunis was spitting, so he put a breathable mesh spit hood over Nunis’ head.

Olson’s video shows that Nunis is being loaded into Gurney. At that time, the department noticed that he was still breathing.