I wonder what happened to the money she withdrew from the bank before she died? Her friend said it was over $800 -- to pay for the apartment the next day.
Should've still been right there in her purse that she left behind, smh :notgood:
I wonder what happened to the money she withdrew from the bank before she died? Her friend said it was over $800 -- to pay for the apartment the next day.
You don't always suffer a concussion when knocked out by a punch or even a hard slap in the right place. I'm not even sure a slight concussion would even show up in a preliminary autopsy.That would show up in an autopsy - recent concussion.
Of course, that might have happened and they're waiting for tox screen just to tidy things up. Usually, in cases like that, a preliminary cause of death is released "pending final toxicology tests".
You don't always suffer a concussion when knocked out by a punch or even a hard slap in the right place. I'm not even sure a slight concussion would even show up in a preliminary autopsy.
I wonder what happened to the money she withdrew from the bank before she died? Her friend said it was over $800 -- to pay for the apartment the next day.
Not to drag it out but you can get knocked out without suffering a concussion (unless you fall and land on your head).Sudden pain from a punch or slap on the side of your jaw will have you collapse. Many examples of teens doing it on YouTube. Actually we have a missing person case in Canada, where our victim is filmed being knockout on YouTube. Sometimes it's not the result of the brain being jolted that causes someone to lose conciousness ex blood loss , intense pain or fainting (blood pressure drop).This is sort of down a rabbit trail, but if you get a head injury serious enough to cause loss of consciousness, that is automatically diagnosed as a concussion. There are times you can get a concussion and NOT lose consciousness, though.
Concussion just means a brain injury severe enough to cause loss of consciousness.
But I agree a slight concussion might not show up on autopsy, but one that causes a person to lose consciousness for long enough to be taken somewhere and dumped off, and then they regain consciousness and suffer secondary hypothermia.
Again, sorry for the rabbit trail.
Body ID'd
http://www.wham1180.com/articles/rochester-news-122742/body-identified-as-kimberly-rouland-13408710
Good friend (Dawn) thinks Kim was murdered. Dawn contacted Kim's husband Tom on Feb. 10, and he told her that Kim had gotten into a car with a guy sometime around 6 to 6:30 -- however, Kim had texted bf Adam (and he showed Dawn the text) from the bathroom of the trailer at 7:09. Tom later changed his story, leaving out the part about Kim getting into a car with a guy. Dawn said that Kim constantly texted Adam throughout the day -- if she went anywhere, she always would tell him. Kim had withdrawn more than $800 from her account on Monday to pay the new landlord. The move into her own apartment was part of the plan mandated by family court to get her children back -- she had to have her own apartment, a job, her own car, and pay her own bills.
http://fingerlakesdailynews.com/news/details.cfm?clientid=16&id=167049#.VQNksPx4qWs
How was she going to accomplish that by moving into the new apartment with Adam???
:thinking:
Just curious...
:dunno:
With regard to autopsy results, the ME should have determined by now as to whether she died of hypothermia (and if that isn't the cause of death, it would almost surely be homicide). There are certain tell-tale morphological signs of death by hypothermia. And I agree that the COD probably won't be announced until after today's funeral. It may not be announced at all, or at least not until the trial, if there is one. The toxicology report probably won't be completed for at least another month.
That's an interesting question - where is that money now? I think she had saved more than $1000, by not paying any living expenses for awhile so she could move out with her boyfriend.
I think that was what the argument they had was about - her husband wanted part of her income tax refund since he had been supporting her for awhile with no compensation.
That's an interesting point and I would be curious about the tell-tale signs of hypothermia. There was a case recently in Fort Worth, a mom was found naked and dead and I thought the way that was determined is to rule everything else out, and then decide it must have been hypothermia. I know in hypERthermia, there is brain damage that can be found in autopsy. I thought hypothermia was a cause of death that was assigned when it looked like that was probable and there was no other cause of death that could be determined.
Major update in the case:
First the DA says the case has finally, officially, been ruled a homicide. The DA also says the case is going to grand jury, but won't say Rouland is the suspect.
Second, Thomas Rouland has been arrested in a separate case.
http://www.whec.com/article/stories/s4009503.shtml
"She wasn't shot, stabbed, poisoned, bludgeoned," says District Attorney Rick Healy.
"What we know is we have an otherwise healthy woman who was found in a snow bank, in the middle of nowhere, with no clothes on," Healy says. "Based on those facts, the medical examiner is of the opinion that it wasn't an accident, and it wasn't suicide."
Healy says Rouland's estranged husband, Thomas, has been the only person of interest ever since.