Matthew was adamant that he drove to the intersection of Clear Creek Rd and Cloverdale Ln, completed a U-turn and drove back home. Investigators took Matthew to the location and drove the route. The round trip from the Happy Stop Market and back took approximately 8 minutes under normal driving speeds.
...
What Matthew didnt know prior to making that statement is that detectives had video surveillance showing he left the Happy Stop Market and also video of him driving back by over an hour later. When he was shown this he immediately said he didnt think it was that long and then could not remember what he did or went during that hour. When detectives pressed him to remember, he asked to speak with a lawyer before any further questioning. This is one of many inconstancies in Matthewss statement.
http://www.redding.com/news/local-news/dads-inconsistencies-revealed
Those inconsistencies are a lot different than what MG's father was talking about in msm.
LE's report, which is embedded within the text of this article, offers so much information - and is difficult to read. As a Pediatric Polysomnographer (sleep technologist) I question whether or not Baby Ember's medications completely prevent her from entering REM sleep. Medications can act as REM suppressants, which typically delay the onset of REM sleep. However, infants differ from children and adults in that they exhibit Sleep Onset REM (SOREM) - that is, they attain REM as they fall asleep. The only other time this occurs is abnormally in narcoleptics and in marked sleep deprivation.
Without a nocturnal polysomnogram (PSG) or sleep study to verify her sleep architecture, there's no way to verify if Baby Ember was or wasn't attaining REM. Her "flailing sleep" could have been from any number of reasons (other disorders of sleep, possible nocturnal seizures, etc.).
Because of her preexisting seizure disorder, and her cyclical awakenings, she
should have had a sleep study to rule out any other underlying sleep disorder such as sleep apnea (especially concerning IMO is whether or not there is a central vs. obstructive component). OSA is marked by a narrowing of the airway, but the breathing muscles continue to make the effort to breathe. CSA is more rare, and occurs when the signal to breathe does not reach the respiratory muscles (and Baby literally holds her breath).
To know that Baby Ember was being exposed to honey oil smoke and chemicals complicates things for the worse. :stormingmad:
If there's ever a child who needs to be monitored by a hypervigilant parent, preferably with an apnea monitor IMO, it's Baby Ember.
All I can say, after this very long post, is that I am hertbroken, terrified, and things look AWFUL at this juncture. I'd give anything to be wrong. :twocents:
raying:
:candle:
#FindBabyEmber
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