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originally posted by: notquitesure
I'm struck by one particular contrast. Already, much of this thread has been dominated by discussion of a possible resuscitation efforts on Nancy Lanza. We've even had expert testimony as to why someone may have attempted to revive her even though all hope appeared lost, and rigor mortis had apparently set in.
Contrast this with what we've heard about conditions within the school. Scant details about attempts to save lives inside. Questions, in fact, about who actually declared all of these victims dead, and why (apparently) significant efforts were not made.
originally posted by: hypattia
originally posted by: notquitesure
I'm struck by one particular contrast. Already, much of this thread has been dominated by discussion of a possible resuscitation efforts on Nancy Lanza. We've even had expert testimony as to why someone may have attempted to revive her even though all hope appeared lost, and rigor mortis had apparently set in.
Contrast this with what we've heard about conditions within the school. Scant details about attempts to save lives inside. Questions, in fact, about who actually declared all of these victims dead, and why (apparently) significant efforts were not made.
My thoughts exactly.
originally posted by: notquitesure
originally posted by: Libertygal
a reply to: 3mperorConstantinE
edit on 17-5-2014 by hypattia because: (no reason given)
originally posted by: 3mperorConstantinE
originally posted by: westcoast
It is totally normal to apply the pads to confirm that there isn't a heartbeat. This then is a matter of record (it is all recorded) rather than just someone voicing an opinion. The fact that one of the pads was on a ARM would indicate that they had no intention of actually shocking them. (improper placement)
I know, and I have addressed that in more detail here.
If you are in the medical field, your thoughts on the questions posed in the ^linked post would be helpful.
I'd appreciate it.
originally posted by: Jusvistn
a reply to: SMOKINGGUN2012
I don't see anywhere that it states what type of adhesive envelope it was, only that it was a sealed white envelope. If it was a glue strip where you pull the plastic covering off, then there would be no DNA from licking the glue to seal the envelope. If it was the kind you have to "lick", then it is still possible no DNA was found from saliva. I use a moist cloth or sponge to moisten those myself, so IMO, that could provide an explanation for that.
originally posted by: Daedalus
a reply to: DarksideOz
jesus christ, you are dense....did you even bother reading my reply to you?
i addressed most of what you were bitching i didn't...
and if i missed anything, it was either a genuine mistake, was an irrelevant point, or was subject matter that would get the thread shut, if discussed.
go re-read my reply, and then come back, ok? and preferably, with a calmer attitude...
originally posted by: Daedalus
a reply to: LadyGreenEyes
of course, because it makes it harder to demonize someone, if they look normal....they've gotta use (or photoshop) a pic, that makes the person look as unstable, and evil as possible....
all those scary bedtime story picturebooks for kids wouldn't be scary, if the monsters looked like angels and unicorns...