It has already been said on this thread-and others-by numerous posters-but, once again-
There was no evidence of foul play-none at all-Scalia lived large-he was overweight, liked to party, eat and drink-he liked to smoke cigars and a pipe, and he wasn’t much on exercise. He had a history of heart problems, like so many overweight people do.
His family said no autopsy, and even if he was someone important, his mortal remains belong to the family-not to the government or the public to carve up to please conspiracy theorists-who wouldn’t believe the results in any case-with no reasonable suspicion of foul play, you can’t overrule a family just to satisfy a morbidly curious public.
Yup, he was almost 80 years old, had more chins than a Hong Kong phone book and refused to listen to family, friends and doctors that begged him to take better care of himself and he knew if he died during the Obama administration he would be replaced with an Alinsky disciple.
> His family said no autopsy, and even if he was someone important, his mortal remains belong to the family-not to the government or the public to carve up to please conspiracy theorists....
If an autopsy is ordered by a Justice of the Peace or Medical Examiners as part of an death inquest the consent of the family is not required. See Texas CCP 49.31
source: http://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us/Docs/CR/htm/CR.49.htm
After all we’ve seen occur in this country in the last couple decades, particularly in the last 7 years, how can you still call people who question the official story “conspiracy theorists”? That’s how naive people talk.