It will be interesting to hear the results of the toxicology report.
1 posted on
09/30/2007 4:50:01 PM PDT by
Roberts
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To: Roberts
There might not have been any chemicals involved other than the woman's own adreneline. Exicted Delirium is a documented medical disorder responsible for dozens of otherwise mysterious "in-custody deaths" every year. Bascially, once a certain threshold of this condition is passed it is irreversible and fatal. Nothing that the arresting person does/does not will affect the tragic outcome.
See http://cobrand.salon.com/health/feature/1999/09/29/excited_delirium/print.html
33 posted on
09/30/2007 6:28:36 PM PDT by
lightman
(The Office of the Keys should be exercised as some ministry needs to be Exorcised)
To: Roberts
A traveler who may have accidentally choked herself to death while handcuffed Sure I believe that?
40 posted on
09/30/2007 7:17:21 PM PDT by
org.whodat
(What's the difference between a Democrat and a republican????)
To: Roberts
I realize the technology of law enforcement changes year after year. Still, how do you choke yourself to death trying to extricate yourself from hand cuffs? What am I missing?
41 posted on
09/30/2007 7:19:51 PM PDT by
stevem
To: Roberts
52 posted on
09/30/2007 8:42:28 PM PDT by
Zeon Cowboy
(Pardon Ramos and Compean NOW! // Duncan Hunter '08)
To: Roberts
sniff, sniff...something doesn’t smell right here....I have $100 that says the handcuffs were not a direct factor in her death...
61 posted on
10/01/2007 7:08:01 AM PDT by
thinking
To: Roberts
My guess is that this eposide was a combination of two things: antidepressants (or the delayed dosing of) and hunger.
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