I agree. However, before TOX was done, reports indicate that a Glasgow Coma test was done by emergency responders the night of the alleged crime and the "alleged victim" scored a 15, the highest score given (3 - Coma and 15 - no mental or physical impairment) which IMO supports the negative TOX results.GHB is hard to test for and doesn’t always show up even if you’ve taken it. So if it didn’t come up in the test results, it doesn’t mean the victim never ingested it. Jmo
I agree. However, before TOX was done, reports indicate that a Glasgow Coma test was done by emergency responders the night of the alleged crime and the "alleged victim" scored a 15, the highest score given (3 - Coma and 15 - no mental or physical impairment) which IMO supports the negative TOX results.
Glasgow coma scale: definition
*Better site
There is no information contained in the report that support the claim that the alleged suspect asked for GHB to steal a baby. The report provides text messages that quote her saying "Can you get GHB, I found research that suggests it helps with night sweats". It is unclear how the alleged victim came up with the idea that that she had been given GHB in the first place.
All of my information comes from the Motions To Dismiss documents available on the link below.
Pierce County Superior Court Criminal Case 20-1-00701-5
I agree. However, before TOX was done, reports indicate that a Glasgow Coma test was done by emergency responders the night of the alleged crime and the "alleged victim" scored a 15, the highest score given (3 - Coma and 15 - no mental or physical impairment) which IMO supports the negative TOX results.
Glasgow coma scale: definition
*Better site
That’s how I’d interpret- but hopeful for clarification on Tuesday. I don’t think this will be a quick trial. From the 2nd link I posted a couple boxes upthread...Question @JudgeJoe - re 9/3/20 hearing:
09/03/2020 08:30 AM CRIMINAL DIVISION- PRESIDING JUDGE CDPJ EXPARTE ACTION EXPARTE ACT W ORDER HELD
re bold - Exparte - looked that up!
What is the meaning of ex parte order?
Latin meaning "for one party," referring to motions, hearings or orders granted on the request of and for the benefit of one party only. ... Ex parte matters are usually temporary orders (like a restraining order or temporary custody) pending a formal hearing, or an emergency request for a continuance.
So - that would mean - request for continuance (of trial) ?? Last few words in the definition part. OR - is that wrong? Not a legalese expert!