txsvicki
Active Member
About the pic of the stalker: i think he's wearing a doo rag and that is hair at the bottom kind of turned under or even long and tucked towards the right down the back of the shirt. The hair even looks shiny.
she also added on to that original blog post fwiw... She states (paraphrased) that if she didn't drop her complaints about the cause of death they would classify it a suicide and she reported the verbal threat but it got her nowhere.
He could be wearing one of those full face hunting hoods.
the links with the 10mg to calm a horse are ads to sell the stuff over the internet without an RX. I am not finding anything legit on vet sites, etc ???
as for brand names: not sure but I am sure she would answer your question on her blog.
Is this what you're speaking of dandan08?
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report says the flexeril was detected in the gastric contents but that doesn't mean much if it was mixed with food or water...
great find! :rocker:
Is this what you're speaking of dandan08?
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This is what it looks like the stalker is wearing to me. That could be why I kept thinking his hair looked stiff. It looked stiff bc it wasn't hair, it was a hood.
So wait a minute help me out with this: If M went to stay over at C2's house along with C1 was over there then who at 2am was at the parents home? This tells me either two things:
1-Neither of them is the perp
2-C1 (the round face one stringy hair) didn't stay late, left and on his way home he went to the house.
I so wish I knew where they all lived at, how far away from the parents house and stuff.
Edit to add: Ok to differentiate the two the flat face one with blonde hair, I will call him CA and the other one will be called CO first two letters of each last name of theirs.
it could still be mixed in something... gel or not I would thinkIt could not have been a gel if it was found in the gastric contents. It would have been absorbed transdermally, which would have put it into the blood stream. Oral consumption is the only real way to get things into the gastric contents.
Which means, if Flexoril was used (and I think it was), it was administered orally. Either by a pill or by additives in a drink.
Problem with both Elavil and Flexoril, though, is that they're apparently very strong tasting.
And I've learned something- flexoril can be used on equines. I didn't know that. I honestly don't believe it was someone from the ranch, though. I could be wrong, though, and at this point, everything must be considered.
Best-
Herding Cats
but it never said there were fragments of the flexeril only that it was there when re tested. There were never any fragments at all iirc?What I find interesting is that there were no pill fragments from the amy in her stomach, but there was of the Flexeril. This tells me either the amy was in liquid form, or taken before the Flexeril. She died before the Flexeril was completely processed by the stomach. Let's say she gets some amy from the ranch and takes it. She doesn't feel anything half an hour later, so takes a Flexeril (gotten from a friend?). Then the amy kicks in, at very high dosage, and she dies before the Flexeril is processed thru the stomach.
If someone else gave her the meds, then they probably had to give them at different times, as well. There's also the possibility that a "friend" gave her the flex to help her sleep, knew she was going to take it, then came in after she was asleep from the flex and poured liquid amy into her. If she aspirated any of it, it might explain the pulmonary edema findings (which would mean she didn't die right away, but if that were the case, the flex would have been digested).
It would be interesting to note if there was any vomitus found in the lungs, since the body's reaction to overdose often times is to expel it, and if she was on her back, she would have aspirated it.