I cannot get the Yale directory to come up anymore.
http://pharmserv.med.yale.edu/web/staff_directory.php
http://pharmserv.med.yale.edu/web/staff_directory.php
CT- Annie Le, missing from Yale, thread #5 FOUND DECEASED
- Thread starter nursebeeme
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SeriouslySearching
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No. I wonder what was in the suspicious package which alerted the person who called it in to the police?
I don't believe it has anything to do with Annie, but it does show someone was taking appropriate precautions. The problem was addressed quickly and could have saved lives.
A nut case off the street is not likely to be the suspect, but a disgruntled former employee could be a possibility. It should have been the second list LE asked for when this case hit high gear into a homicide.
nursebeeme
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nursebeeme
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google it and try selecting cache
nursebeeme
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Scandi! I :blowkiss: you!
Jersey*Girl
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Thanks. Your response backs up what I just found...that the supervisor has a veterinary building at a different address, on campus maybe? but def a different location than Amistad. I found he has 4 employees underneath him. In what I found last night, though, it's what made me think they had somebody on 8 hour shifts and rotated around the clock. I need to just let this go. I'm tired and need sleep. Hope everyone has a nice night and LabRat thanks so much for your massive input!
Labrat
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Let me see if I can get through all your questions.
I will go look at their website again. The supervisor would very likely have more than 4 people under him. Not everyone is listed on our website- only key people- the animal/vet techs not at all. Our small animal techs work one 8 hour shift. Large animal may be different- large animals need more care and attention after surgery for example than rodents do. I am really not so familiar with that as that is not my area.
It is my belief that Annie went to Amistad to work with her mice (I found a video with a reporter confirming that) I also found that Amistad does indeed house animals. Lab is being used very loosely- Bennett's lab is not in Amistad. Amistad was not Annie's lab. The reporters are calling everything a lab.
Yes, mice and primates would be housed seperately. I don't think there would be a need to climb down inside a wall. The animal techs would be able to get into every room in the facility- they need to to be able to do their jobs.
Thank you very much for that assistance Nursebeeme.
I tried to catch up on all the posts in the threads and you all are quite adept with deduction. Makes me feel a bit like a flunkie lol.:banghead:
On another note-
I'm so very sorry Annie that someone felt this was their solution to not being able to have what they wanted.
scandi
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Jersey*Girl
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I checked to see if you responded, and you did, so I logged back on so that I may thank you...again! Bold is mine above...I think one of the reasons Amistad has been referenced as Annie's lab is b/c it's been stated that's where she did her experiments. I thought her lab was at Sterling, but the news reports (including police) have said lab in reference to Amistad. This could be where some confusion sets in. Again, thank you. I'm finally going to sleep...and hopefully I won't dream about any of this!
Sweet dreams everyone. 'Nite.
TravelingBug
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I think this article does the best job of "humanizing" Annie.
It's well worth the read, IMO
"When those who knew her talk about Annie Le, they do so in superlatives — best student they ever had, most dedicated volunteer, smartest teenager they've ever known.
<snip>
...voted her the female student "Most Likely to be the Next Einstein," according to the class yearbook from 2003, the year she graduated.
<snip>
Teachers who recall her as a top student were so distraught they did not want to talk, said DeVille, who was not at the school during Le's time there but spoke with those who knew her.
<snip>
He said she was class valedictorian, a member of the National Honor Society and knew early on that she wanted a career in medicine.
<snip>
In a yearbook posting, Le said her goal was to become a laboratory pathologist, a career she said would require about 12 years of higher education. She was so dedicated that she spent an hour or two every night applying for scholarships, DeVille said, eventually being awarded more than $160,000.
<snip>
Outside school, Le volunteered at a hospital in a program designed for high school students who want to enter the medical profession. She was named volunteer of the year during her senior year.
She worked alongside doctors at Marshall Medical Center in Placerville to further her interest in pathology, the study of disease, and shared her experiences in her high school science classes.
<snip>
Dr. Gary Martin, director of operations for the hospital's pathology department, said Le was the best student he's ever had in the volunteer program.
He called Le, who was 4-foot-11, "a little stick of dynamite. She was smart, she was vivacious, always cheery, a ton of energy," he recalled.
"It's difficult when you're a supervisor and the student is smarter than you," he said.
Martin said Le also stood out because she was warm and friendly with others. She was brainy but made friends easily and was humble about her accomplishments. Her high school yearbook shows numerous pictures of her with a beaming smile, surrounded by friends.
It's well worth the read, IMO
"When those who knew her talk about Annie Le, they do so in superlatives — best student they ever had, most dedicated volunteer, smartest teenager they've ever known.
<snip>
...voted her the female student "Most Likely to be the Next Einstein," according to the class yearbook from 2003, the year she graduated.
<snip>
Teachers who recall her as a top student were so distraught they did not want to talk, said DeVille, who was not at the school during Le's time there but spoke with those who knew her.
<snip>
He said she was class valedictorian, a member of the National Honor Society and knew early on that she wanted a career in medicine.
<snip>
In a yearbook posting, Le said her goal was to become a laboratory pathologist, a career she said would require about 12 years of higher education. She was so dedicated that she spent an hour or two every night applying for scholarships, DeVille said, eventually being awarded more than $160,000.
<snip>
Outside school, Le volunteered at a hospital in a program designed for high school students who want to enter the medical profession. She was named volunteer of the year during her senior year.
She worked alongside doctors at Marshall Medical Center in Placerville to further her interest in pathology, the study of disease, and shared her experiences in her high school science classes.
<snip>
Dr. Gary Martin, director of operations for the hospital's pathology department, said Le was the best student he's ever had in the volunteer program.
He called Le, who was 4-foot-11, "a little stick of dynamite. She was smart, she was vivacious, always cheery, a ton of energy," he recalled.
"It's difficult when you're a supervisor and the student is smarter than you," he said.
Martin said Le also stood out because she was warm and friendly with others. She was brainy but made friends easily and was humble about her accomplishments. Her high school yearbook shows numerous pictures of her with a beaming smile, surrounded by friends.
nursebeeme
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no one is a flunkie here amyb! silly! we are all always learning! That is what is the best about websleuths! and welcome to you too!!!! :blowkiss:Thank you very much for that assistance Nursebeeme.
I tried to catch up on all the posts in the threads and you all are quite adept with deduction. Makes me feel a bit like a flunkie lol.:banghead:
On another note-
I'm so very sorry Annie that someone felt this was their solution to not being able to have what they wanted.
Shutterfly
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I'm going to see if I can dig my trusty old eight ball out of the closet in a minute and see if IT will tell me the name of the person who killed Annie. In keeping with the scheme of things, I expect (if it still has liquid in it) I'll gets "ask again later." And then I'm going to have a window to replace.
nursebeeme
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good night Jersey!
Labrat
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Interesting-
Robert Alpern, dean of the Yale School of Medicine, where Le was studying for a Ph.D. in pharmacology, told the Yale Daily News that access to the basement where the body was found is limited to people with Yale magnetic identification cards.
“I think that it suggests it was someone who could get into that space,” he told the newspaper. “It certainly would be extremely difficult for someone from outside of Yale to get into that space. Not impossible, but extremely difficult.”
http://www.nhregister.com/articles/2009/09/14/news/doc4aae5d57ae145175622155.txt
Robert Alpern, dean of the Yale School of Medicine, where Le was studying for a Ph.D. in pharmacology, told the Yale Daily News that access to the basement where the body was found is limited to people with Yale magnetic identification cards.
“I think that it suggests it was someone who could get into that space,” he told the newspaper. “It certainly would be extremely difficult for someone from outside of Yale to get into that space. Not impossible, but extremely difficult.”
http://www.nhregister.com/articles/2009/09/14/news/doc4aae5d57ae145175622155.txt
nursebeeme
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LOL fly! try pouring some Mrs. dash or salt on it.. .that seemed to help a lot around here today!
Hope everyone has a great night! I have to get to bed so I can save half dead people tomorrow.... I truly value and every single one of you here!
Welcome to the newbies! You won't be newbies for long! Jump in with both feet!
Sincere and utter thanks to all the scientists who have posted your brains out on here today trying to explain this culture of research labs that is like a foreign language to most of us!
Shutterfly
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Save one for Annie nursebee!!!
Unless the perp forced her down there and made her open the door with her own card...maybe he/she had a gun or knife?
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