Plus i am fit well and active!Makes me realise how blessed i am my daughter and Sister who both live some distance away would worry on the same day if they couldnt get hold of me.
Plus i am fit well and active!Makes me realise how blessed i am my daughter and Sister who both live some distance away would worry on the same day if they couldnt get hold of me.
Or is it possible to feel no symptoms and then suddenly lose consciouness?
CO poisoning can also cause confusion, memory loss, disordered thinking.Yes but at the onset of these symptoms, in two awake people, one of whom is vulnerable, surely one of them would call for help?
This is the bit that I'm struggling with. If you feel very ill, and you care for a 95 year old man, then you call 911.
If he feels ill, you call 911.
Younger people might ignore weakness, chest pain, vomiting. But you would never ignore those symptoms in a 95 year old man. And surely if CO poisoning, he would have suffered/struggled first?
If they had been found in bed, I would find this a more convincing explanation.
Or is it possible to feel no symptoms and then suddenly lose consciouness?
True. I did just read that investigators said that these were prescription pills, so that rules out something like Tylenol as some have conjectured.
If the maintenance man saw both bodies, then why didn't he see that the front door was open?
Given that Betty was by the front door and he saw her through the window?
I'm not very good at spatial awareness imagining, so maybe it's a geography question. But it's confusing.
I don't have a doggy door, but could they mean when they say that the door was 'unsecured and open' that the doggy door was accessible.If the maintenance man saw both bodies, then why didn't he see that the front door was open?
If something happened to cause such a high concentration which caused two people to instantly fall down dead then I would have thought that the cause would be quite obvious to investigators sent to check the house for CO leaks.![]()
Warning Signs of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
Contact emergency services if you suspect you have carbon monoxide poisoning. Symptoms include dizziness, nausea and shortness of breath.my.clevelandclinic.org
Yes, it can cause death within a few minutes if the concentration is high enough.
Plus the other 2 dogs would probably be dead too, most unlikely to be COIf something happened to cause such a high concentration which caused two people to instantly fall down dead then I would have thought that the cause would be quite obvious to investigators sent to check the house for CO leaks.
Earlier on this thread someone posted that the garage(s) were detached and they posted a schematic of the buildings.the report says the garage was locked but no idea if it was attached to the house
Yes, I just read it this morning & will try and find the article.Could you please source this, if possible? I must have missed that detail. I read they were in an orange prescription bottle. That doesn't necessarily mean they were prescription, nor indicate whose prescription.
This has been the thing I've thought about the most. Could be nothing, or misreporting, but I find it odd.
There was a doggy door, I posted the link a few minutes ago. One healthy dog was found by BA, and the other healthy dog was outside. So, to my mind they could enter/leave at will or the dog near BA's body would be dead, as you say.Plus the other 2 dogs would probably be dead too, most unlikely to be CO
Fair enough.If something happened to cause such a high concentration which caused two people to instantly fall down dead then I would have thought that the cause would be quite obvious to investigators sent to check the house for CO leaks.
I think that that's almost certain from what I've read so far.Surely they would have had a CO detector? But yet it does sound like the most likely cause at this time.
As some others suggested, maybe the wire crate was in a big walk-in type of closet, and the crate door was kept open. And the closet door could have been kept open, too. I don’t think we know.
And for all we know, the other two dogs could have had crates of their own in the same closet, too. As you say, it could be that the one that died walked into its crate on its own because it didn’t feel well, or was anxious and afraid due to the circumstances.
Just thoughts.
As one who takes a lot of pills daily, splitting pills can be done in advance. We don't know how many pills she had or what else there might have been available other than what is mentioned by the police.I don't think we even know what the pills were.
But they were spilt so 1. She didn’t take them all and 2. Unless they were like arsenic or something, I can't imagine instant effects. As to whether she purposefully intended to overdose, it doesn't seem like the scene supports that, to me. The spilt pills and sudden fall seem to have occurred in stereo. IMO that's more consistent with her in distress, making her way as far as the bathroom, trying to take medication for whatever symptom she may have been experiencing, and then collapsing.
The nature of those pills will likely shed light.
JMO
Spilt and split are different things.As one who takes a lot of pills daily, splitting pills can be done in advance. We don't know how many pills she had or what else there might have been available other than what is mentioned by the police.
Considering the toxicology report is just about all that's left to explain what happened then it is highly likely there will be something in her system at least, just how much and what it was is the question.
Suicide by poisoning is right up there as the most common by women her age.
I was wondering about that, I haven't seen anything that describes the pills as being split. I too have one of those doodads for splitting pills. But once split I wouldn't put them back in the bottle.Spilt and split are different things.
Agreed.Spilt and split are different things.