SaucyWalker
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deleted by me double post
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This is my best speculation, too. I learned something on Dr. Phil, of all shows, that is a good tip for everyone to know, even drug dealers.
If I am not mistaken, I think that Dr. Phil said that anyone can ask a pharmacist for NARCAN. You don't need a prescription. You can just ask for it. So, if you saw someone overdosed on the side of the road, you could potentially save a person's life.
Just think. If PH had overdosed and they did have NARCAN on hand, they could have potentially saved her life.
I believe that PH was a smoker and had to go outside or to the outdoor patio of the TR bar to smoke. (Venmo paid for cigs).I don't know if Paighton smoked, but smoking is not allowed in public places like bars in Birmingham. She would have had to go outside.
Thank you! What the heck? You have to pay to search court dockets in Alabama? That's crazy!
Thanks for posting the date of the article! It is very helpful there are so many articles no matter what case it is. Much appreciated!January 06, 2020 01:51 PM
That is mentioned in this article, a search warrant for the home.
“Right now we have a lot more questions than answers,” Chief Deputy David Agee of the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office said, the outlet reports, “but we hope to have those answers real soon. We’re gonna work hard and we’re going to find out what happened.”
Authorities have received a search warrant for the home but no other information has been released."
Mom Pays Tribute to Ala. Woman Found Dead Weeks After Leaving Bar and Texting ‘I Feel in Trouble’
This looks like a victim linkI have no clue who some of you are looking for but try here. You can find anyone incarcerated in the State of Alabama.
VINELink
The problem with hair samples is results won't narrow down to such a small or recent time frame.Actually drugs can be detected in hair samples up to 90 days after death.
From the link:
"...The mere presence of a drug, or its metabolites, in post-mortem tissue can be sufficient to reinforce suspicions of the link between the drug and the death. The conviction in 2000 of the English General Practitioner Dr Harold Shipman for the murder of 15 of his patients rested in part on the sudden demise of a group of otherwise healthy patients, for the most part elderly women, and in part on the detection of morphine in skeletal muscle from the exhumed bodies of a subset of them, in the absence of evidence that they had been prescribed morphine or been in the habit of taking opiates [12]. ..."
One victim, Kathleen Grundy, died June 24, 1998. Her body was interred just 5 weeks before being exhumed in August. Diamorphine was found in her body. "... a post-mortem revealed that she had died of a morphine overdose, administered within three hours of her death, precisely within the timeframe of Shipman's visit to her. ... " from
Dr. Harold Shipman | Murderpedia, the encyclopedia of murderers
Walker County Alabama Missing and unsolved Murders
There is actually a Facebook page, just for this, in Walker county.
Organs such as heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, etc are removed and weighed. Enlarged organs can determine diseases. Once the organ is weighed - thin slices are obtained and sealed in paraffin. Then the tissue slices are examined under the microscope to further delineate diseases that are not seen on the gross examination. Gross examination is done first and is merely looking and seeing what’s readily identifiable. For example...heart disease or lung disease can be readily seen on gross examination. The cause of the disease can be further delineated with the microscopic examination.
Does this help you understand more clearly @gitana1?
You're right. It was designed to alert victims of their offender's release.This looks like a victim link