"Bathroom Story".
Danny would have had his last dose about 6:30-6:45 "Bathroom Story"..again.
Was Danny ever tested for Chloral Hydrate? Bet not!
I’m starting to think that the Feb 7th article was actually written just before they left for Florida. WE need the actual date of the interview. I think it’s super important. Maybe Anna was trying to get the message out.
to my knowledge, the autopsy/tox report was to be held until the inquest.
Nov 1st, ‘06 - ANNA NICOLE SMITH’s son DANIEL had at least seven drugs in his system when he died on 10 September (06), according to toxicology reports. Daniel was found dead in his mother’s hospital room in the Bahamas, three days after she had given birth to new daughter DANNIELYNN HOPE. DR CYRIL WECHT, a private pathologist hired by the Smith family, confirms to US publication People that the antidepressant Amitriptyline, as well as two over-the-counter cold medicines, were found in Daniel’s body, along with methadone and the antidepressants Lexapro and Zoloft. Sources also tell the magazine a mild over-the-counter sedative was found in the 20-year-old’s system. Wecht insists the other medications played no role in Daniel’s death and reiterates his assertion Daniel was killed by a combination of Lexapro, Zoloft and methadone only. He said of the other medications, “The levels are insignificant and they don’t mean a thing. They’re of no consequence.”
http://gossip.commongate.com/post/SEVEN_DRUGS_FOUND_IN_DANIEL_SMITH_S_SYSTEM
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 /PRNewswire/ — Today on Court TV News Headlines, Correspondent Michel Bryant exclusively reported that more drugs may have played a part in the sudden death of Anna Nicole Smith’s son, Daniel in September.
According to Bahamian sources, four additional drugs were discovered in Daniel’s body. Court TV News learned that toxicology reports now being reviewed by Bahamian law enforcement showed the drugs to be eight times the legal dose, however, results have not yet been released. This
discovery goes beyond what Dr. Cyril Wecht, a forensic pathologist, who was hired by Smith, first reported. Wecht’s findings showed a cumulative effect of three central nervous system drugs, including antidepressants Zoloft and Lexapro, as well as Methadone.