Nelson, meanwhile, asked Thomas, hypothetically, if a person were to be found at home “no struggle with the police,” and “doesn’t have a heart problem, yet you find fentanyl and methamphetamine in this person’s system at the levels that they are at, would you certify this as an overdose?” She replied that “in the absence of any of these other realities, yes, I could consider that to be an overdose.” level of fentanyl in Floyd’s body was 11 nanograms per milliliter, according to KARE-TV in Minneapolis. Nelson continued questioning, according to Breitbart News: “And the level of fentanyl in a person — again, in this hypothetical scenario — there are deaths certified as drug overdoses significantly lower than 11 nanograms per milliliter?” “Lower, higher. it’s got a huge range, yes,” she replied. “As low, I believe, as three percent, or, three nanograms per milliliter?” the attorney asked. “Yes,” Thomas replied.
