There are growing demands for answers over the death of a 31-year-old Washington D.C. teacher hours after he was repeatedly shocked by a Los Angeles Police Department Taser during an arrest that was filmed on a police body camera.

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Anderson was seen on video allegedly behaving erratically and saying things about people being after him. The motorcycle officer puts out a radio call for a traffic collision and reports it's a possible DUI. Police allege the accident investigation showed Anderson caused the collision, committed felony hit and run by running away from the scene and tried to steal another car after the crash.

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The police allege he tried to steal another vehicle and ran away. Los Angeles Fire Department medics took Anderson to a hospital where police said he later had a "medical emergency" and died.

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A coroner's investigation is underway to determine if it was the Taser, the drugs, or something else that caused him to die close to five hours after the struggle with police.

You may have seen signs or pipe markers labelled with Potable Water or Non-Potable Water in the past, and you may not know the difference between the two. Water, particularly non-potable water, can be a hazard in the workplace.

Anderson, while visiting L.A., was stopped by an LAPD motorcycle officer when witnesses flagged down the officer about a traffic accident. Initially, Anderson appeared to have been a witness running in the street, but others in the area pointed toward him as causing the accident, police body camera footage showed.

Non Potable Watersignage

Unless water is known to be of potable quality (e.g. from a drinking water supply system) it should be regarded as non-potable and used appropriately.

"We must file a claim for damages so that the city is put on notice that we intend to file a state based civil rights lawsuit against the city and each of the officers responsible for this young man's death," Douglas said at a news conference.

3:44 p.m. – Anderson is still talking to the officer and moving around saying he needs water. The officer says he will get him water. Anderson talks about wanting to be seen and then runs away from the officer and out into traffic. The officer asks him to come back, but Anderson runs away.

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Non-potable water is water that is not of drinking quality, but may still be used for many other purposes, depending on its quality.

The person in control of the workplace must manage any risks from the use, handling, storage, and transport of the water at the workplace. Information within a product safety information sheet should contain, at a minimum, information on: health hazards, precautions for use, recommended uses, and water quality testing data.

3:37 p.m. – The officer orders Anderson to sit on the curb. Anderson says that somebody is trying to kill him and says other things like "I didn't mean to." Anderson initially complies with the officer, but then ignores the officer's orders, keeps talking and moving around. The officer then requests additional units.

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Potable water is water of a quality suitable for drinking, cooking and personal bathing. The standards that define potable water are described in the Australian Drinking Water Guidelines.

On Jan. 20, attorneys Ben Crump and Carl Douglas announced they filed a claim against the city seeking $50 million in damages.

3:49 p.m. – In handcuffs and on the ground awaiting medics, Anderson continues yelling, at one point saying, "They think I killed C Lo."

3:46 p.m. – A Taser is deployed after a struggle with Anderson and officers following multiple orders for Anderson to comply or be tased. An officer has his elbow on Anderson's collarbone and neck area. Another officer alerts the first officer about the location of where his elbow is. Anderson then says "He's trying to George Floyd me," shortly before the Taser is deployed. The struggle continues.

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The LAPD is conducting its own investigation into the use of force and released some of the footage captured by the body camera.

Keenan Anderson, the cousin of Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors, died at a hospital on Jan. 3 about four and a half hours after he was shocked, police allege.

3:47 p.m. – As the Taser is used things begin to slow. Anderson says "I'm not resisting" and he's placed into handcuffs as the officer deploys the Taser directly onto the back of Anderson, not using the probes.

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3:35 p.m. – A motorcycle officer was flagged down by witnesses for a traffic collision at Lincoln Blvd and Venice Blvd. He first encounters a man running in the street who initially appeared to be a witness, but was determined to have been Keenan Anderson, who victims of the accident claimed was the suspect.

The LAPD reported cocaine and marijuana were found in Anderson's blood, however, the Los Angeles County Coroner has yet to rule on the cause of Anderson's death.

"Nobody deserves to die at the hands of the state period," she told ABC News. "There's so many ways to prevent death. We're supposed to be a society that believes in life, that believes human beings being able to live long, healthy lives. My cousin deserves that."

3:57 p.m. – LAFD medics put Anderson on a stretcher for medical evaluation and he is taken to a hospital. Anderson appears awake and sitting up on the stretcher in the body camera video.

3:45 p.m. – The officer takes a much more assertive stance as he chases after Anderson on his motorcycle and orders him down on the ground. Other officers see what is unfolding and come to the motorcycle officer's aid.