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An autopsy found that financier Jeffrey Epstein sustained multiple breaks in his neck bones, according to two people familiar with the findings, deepening the mystery about the circumstances around his death. Among the bones broken in Epstein’s neck was the hyoid bone, which in men is near the Adam’s apple.
Jonathan L. Arden, president of the National Association of Medical Examiners, said a hyoid can be broken in many circumstances, but is more commonly associated with homicidal strangulation than suicidal hanging.
Hyoid fractures have previously sparked controversy in jailhouse and other contentious deaths. In 2008, Ronnie L. White, a teenager accused of killing a police officer, died of an apparent suicide in a suburban Washington jail cell. But two days later, the cause of death was changed to homicide when a Maryland state medical examiner discovered the teen had a broken hyoid.
On the morning of Jeffrey Epstein's death there was shouting and shrieking from his jail cell,
a source familiar with the situation told CBS News.
Washington Times
Citing “people familiar with the autopsy,” the Post wrote that Ms. Sampson’s office is seeking information that would support or rebut a homicide — for example, video evidence of the jail hallways and a toxicology screening to determine whether he might’ve been drugged.
originally posted by: Sublimecraft
a reply to: burntheships
So, what materials exist within the confines of the cell which, when strung together, can break human bones through self infliction?
The official story is officially BS.
In 50% of strangulations and 27% of hangings, hyoid fractures occur.
On laryngoscope examination, lacerations on the pharynx, bruises, swelling, and/or hyoid bone fragments can be seen. If the hyoid bone is fractured, there is a high likelihood that the larynx, pharynx, mandible, and/or cervical spine may be injured as well. Common co-occurring injuries include Le Fort III fractures, mandibular or cervical vertebra fractures, and mandibular dislocation.[1]
originally posted by: Sublimecraft
a reply to: burntheships
So, what materials exist within the confines of the cell which, when strung together, can break human bones through self infliction?
originally posted by: burntheships
a reply to: loam
There was also a story earlier today from the NY Post.
nypost.com...
Lawyer said he was in good spirits, almost delusional and optimistic.
Thought he would beat the charges like last time.
originally posted by: burntheships
originally posted by: Sublimecraft
a reply to: burntheships
So, what materials exist within the confines of the cell which, when strung together, can break human bones through self infliction?
That together with the shrieking, the change of guard,
no one watching. So conveniently leaving hours for
a plan to be carried out...
originally posted by: mzinga
a reply to: carewemust
The most obvious answer would be because they have and there is nothing to see. Not everything is a conspiracy.