Roselvr
Ask me how to get your loved one in NamUs
Really strange because they have her dental records.
While they have records; maybe her teeth were lost in the lake due to her being so decomposed?
Really strange because they have her dental records.
Weird:
Indiana Coroner Unable To Identify Body Found In Lake
Read more: http://fox17online.com/2014/04/08/i...to-identify-body-found-in-lake/#ixzz2yL3LwvB9
While they have records; maybe her teeth were lost in the lake?
But the part that really resonated with me and probably many who have experienced similar behavior in relationships is when Calderon said he did not voice his concerns to her family because Patrick was an adult and made her own choices and quote, I was trying to be a true friend to her and in doing so I lost our marriage, I lost our aspirations, I mean I lost everything.
...or maybe her body was too badly decomposed due to extremely harsh conditions such as temperature and cold water, as well as ice. But wouldn't those conditions tend to preserve more than decompose? Something's not right!
Porter County Coroner Chuck Harris said there was no identification on the body and no obvious signs of trauma, but there was also a “considerable amount” of decomposition.
Really strange because they have her dental records.
Cold can preserve but water speeds up. More than one article said 'considerable amount of decomposition'.
http://posttrib.suntimes.com/search...er-lake-could-be-missing-michigan-doctor.html
Great point! I firmly believe she entered into this area with no problems at all.
I wonder if there was any money in her pocket or if it floated out? We know she had $100 on her when her co worker dropped her off at the hotel.
While they have records; maybe her teeth were lost in the lake due to her being so decomposed?
Oh my, I just had an awful thought... 10 pm, walking through a park alone, adjacent to a truck stop. What kind of characters were lurking there?
I kept thinking it had to be an accident. Suicide by drowning in winter just doesnt seem to fit. But without a frozen pond, falling in less likely![]()
Putrefaction in Water
Casper dictum states that a body decomposes in air twice as rapidly as in water, and eight times as rapidly as in earth. The variations are very real, and it is not of much practical value. The rate of putrefaction is slower in water than in air. Putrefaction is more rapid in warm, fresh water than in cold, salt water. It is more rapid in stagnant water than in running water.
Putrefaction is delayed when a body is lying in deep water and is well protected by clothing, while it is rapid in a body lying in water contaminated with sewage. As the submerged cadavers float face down with the head lower than the trunk, gaseous distension and postmortem discoloration are first seen on the face and then spread to the neck, upper extremities, chest, abdomen and the lower extremities in that order. When the body is removed from the water, putrefaction is hastened as the tissues have absorbed much water.
While they have records; maybe her teeth were lost in the lake due to her being so decomposed?
None of it makes sense; especially since LE supposedly got there within minutes of her car pulling off the road.
She had to have been panicked; ran in the water by accident; it was a spot that was deep near the edge; it was so cold that she couldn't get herself out?
None of it makes sense; especially since LE supposedly got there within minutes of her car pulling off the road.
She had to have been panicked; ran in the water by accident; it was a spot that was deep near the edge; it was so cold that she couldn't get herself out?
Cold Shock Response lasts for only about a minute after entering the water and refers to the affect that cold water has on your breathing. Initially, there is an automatic gasp reflex in response to rapid skin cooling. If the head goes underwater, water may be breathed into the lungs during the gasp. The result is simple: drowning.
A second component of the Cold Shock Response involves hyperventilation. Like the gasp reflex, this is a natural reaction to the cold. Although this physiological response will subside, panic can cause a psychological continuance of hyperventilation.
The other significant Cold Shock Response is cardiac related. As the arteries narrow (vasoconstriction), the heart has to work harder to pump the same volume of blood throughout the body. Especially for people with underlying heart disease, this additional workload can cause the heart to go into cardiac arrest.
Teleka has 6 minutes to disappear. She had to be in a total state of panic and really booking to jump a fence run into a lake and drown. Does anyone in that area want to do a time test and run from her car area, jump a fence and run to the lake? Day time of course and Dont Jump IN.