Maybe he didn't mention it because he just did not see it. Maybe the first pathologist made a mistake.
That seems unlikely. :moo:
Maybe he didn't mention it because he just did not see it. Maybe the first pathologist made a mistake.
That seems unlikely. :moo:
Apparently not, since the second pathologist noted bruising and the first one did not. It seems factual.
The Georgia Bureau of Investigation Doctor who did the original autopsy is a Board Certified Forensic Physician. Anderson appears to be a nobody in the forensic world. The GBI post is the factual one without question. 6 State GBI investigators were on scene almost immediately as they were called in by the Sheriff ASAP as he recognized this was a hot potato and needed attention by the big boys of the State. A local Doc did not do the autopsy but a highly credentialed and respected GBI female physician. The State stands by the peer reviewed autopsy. Anderson's has not been peer reviewed. We need Dr. Braden, Perper, and Henry Lee in on the review or do another post.
The GBI came out with their conclusion four months after this tragic event.
Maybe the reason the first pathologist (i think thats who it was, mobile right now) didn't mention the bruise is because it wasn't a bruise but rather pooling of blood. Who is the first to have mentioned the bruise (aside from the emts, to whom pooling blood most likely would look like a bruise)?
MOO
Apparently not, since the second pathologist noted bruising and the first one did not. It seems factual.
Here is the thing. I get that you and a few others hate Crump. I get it. He won't be getting a Christmas card from me either, But I am not going to fault him for making sure people are paying attention to this case. His big mouth serves a purpose.
This whole case feels wrong. It feels neglected, it feels pushed under the rug. It feels really bad.
I have not seen a blatant lie. Not yet.
My personal opinion is that it is biased and unreliable. As others have stated, the first autopsy (with tissue sample examination) was peer reviewed, the second was not. The first autopsy holds more weight, bottom line. Again, JMO.
How do we know they are missing?
I have seen no sources say that except attorneys and the family.
I think the family is listening to an attorney who spins and twists truth.
They deserve better.
JMO
If a child can't be found, THAT child is considered missing. I respectfully don't get, what's so hard to understand about that.:seeya:
Who says they can't be found?
Besides Crump.
That's my question.
Just because they were not returned to the family does not mean they are "missing".
I respectfully don't get, what's so hard to understand about that.
Respectfully, where are they? :loveyou:
Well there ya go.
...that claim was made and refuted way back in MAY and it's still being spread. -_-
However--the refutation is coming from the very entity who would have the most to lose if the claim were true (the sheriff's office).
Whose statement that the body was not moved was refuted by the coroner who stated it was and has not recanted on that statement AFAIK...
so...sheriff's refutation vs. coroner's refutation of sheriff's refutation = whose refutation is one to believe?