Found Deceased TN - Jesse Reed, 32, Humphreys County, 5 March 2018

[Bravo]

Thank you! It's not just me, then. Maybe I'll be dining on crow later, but things do not add up!

Ya well shove over my friend. We may be dining together LOL

 

[alexwood]

http://fox17.com/news/local/day-11-...sing-nashville-firefighter-in-tennessee-river

From the "Timeline" in the article -
"Day 1 - A vehicle was reported to have plunged into the Tennessee River in the Waverly area of Humphreys County near Bluff Point Lane at 1:30 a.m."

I guess there's no discrepancy in the timeline anymore, huh. It all happened so fast, it would seem. The vehicle plunged into the water at the very moment she was banging on the neighbor's door.

I just don't get it.

 

[alexwood]

Ya well shove over my friend. We may be dining together LOL

I have a "tried and true" recipe that I've made many times!

 

[Pamela_Brewer]

*"He was assigned to Engine 2 A-Shift. He was an Advanced EMT, Hazmat, Rope Rescue and Vehicle Extrication qualified."
http://www.wsmv.com/story/37748555/body-of-missing-nashville-firefighter-found-in-humprheys-county

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[Pamela_Brewer]

Motorcade will bring body of Nashville firefighter Jesse Reed back to Davidson County.

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2093315504029494&id=121386074555790


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[bleuboy]

This article says Jesse's body was found by a fisherman. I just assumed the searchers found him.
There is also a statement from the fire chief too about Jesse.

https://patch.com/tennessee/nashville/body-missing-nashville-firefighter-found

 

[silverkitty]

Motorcade will bring body of Nashville firefighter Jesse Reed back to Davidson County.

https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=2093315504029494&id=121386074555790


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There. Is. No. Way. Not buying this whole shebang for a single second.

 

[alexwood]

This article says Jesse's body was found by a fisherman. I just assumed the searchers found him.
There is also a statement from the fire chief too about Jesse.

https://patch.com/tennessee/nashville/body-missing-nashville-firefighter-found

"[Sheriff] Davis said:

'My understanding is from the investigators on scene that night there was a little bit of a delay of the initial call from the time of the incident.'"

 

[asmi106082]

Yeah I knew the wife's story didn't sound credible. What about the other guy that died? Could the wife have been seeing him? It's gotta be some kind of connection.

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Maybe she saw this as a good opportunity to get rid of her husband because she hoped people would think that he was distraught and suicidal over the death of his friend. Just a thought.

 

[bellesnwhistles]

Ahh I've been busy and just saw this! SO happy to see his body was finally found. Now it's time for answers

 

[alexwood]

Maybe she saw this as a good opportunity to get rid of her husband because she hoped people would think that he was distraught and suicidal over the death of his friend. Just a thought.

Someone who wanted to get rid of him could have laced his drinks with something like Ambien and Xanax. Then, suggested they go for a nice 4-wheeling drive along the "trails", meandering toward the river. That person would do the driving, while the "victim" would be seated in the passenger seat with a fresh drink to enjoy on the ride.

The driver would be in control. During the drive, the victim would be rendered unconscious by the action of the drugs & alcohol combo (sleep med. + sedative/hypnotic med. + alcohol). Driving around from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., or 1:30 a.m. (whatever time -- we can't seem to get a fix on the timeline from the only individual who would know it), there'd be plenty of time to pull it off. Drive down to the river and partially into it. Drag the passenger/victim out of the passenger seat, and allow the buoyancy of the water to assist with moving him into the river itself. Get back into the vehicle and drive it on into the river, adjust the seat before exiting. The vehicle would sink really fast, so we have been told, because the windows were all down.

Just a thought.

 

[bellesnwhistles]

How far was his body found in relation to where the car went into the water?

 

[Truman]

Someone who wanted to get rid of him could have laced his drinks with something like Ambien and Xanax. Then, suggested they go for a nice 4-wheeling drive along the "trails", meandering toward the river. That person would do the driving, while the "victim" would be seated in the passenger seat with a fresh drink to enjoy on the ride.

The driver would be in control. During the drive, the victim would be rendered unconscious by the action of the drugs & alcohol combo (sleep med. + sedative/hypnotic med. + alcohol). Driving around from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., or 1:30 a.m. (whatever time -- we can't seem to get a fix on the timeline from the only individual who would know it), there'd be plenty of time to pull it off. Drive down to the river and partially into it. Drag the passenger/victim out of the passenger seat, and allow the buoyancy of the water to assist with moving him into the river itself. Get back into the vehicle and drive it on into the river, adjust the seat before exiting. The vehicle would sink really fast, so we have been told, because the windows were all down.

Just a thought.

Yes...and as I learned from a wonderful poster here today, a toxicology study should be able to determine what Jesse had in his system, even though he was in the water for an extended period of time.

 

[alexwood]

How far was his body found in relation to where the car went into the water?

1/4 mile away. I believe that I got that information from the video in a news story. It had to be very recent. I don't think I read it, but rather it was part of the reporter's commentary on the video.

 

[akazia1978]

Someone who wanted to get rid of him could have laced his drinks with something like Ambien and Xanax. Then, suggested they go for a nice 4-wheeling drive along the "trails", meandering toward the river. That person would do the driving, while the "victim" would be seated in the passenger seat with a fresh drink to enjoy on the ride.

The driver would be in control. During the drive, the victim would be rendered unconscious by the action of the drugs & alcohol combo (sleep med. + sedative/hypnotic med. + alcohol). Driving around from 10:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., or 1:30 a.m. (whatever time -- we can't seem to get a fix on the timeline from the only individual who would know it), there'd be plenty of time to pull it off. Drive down to the river and partially into it. Drag the passenger/victim out of the passenger seat, and allow the buoyancy of the water to assist with moving him into the river itself. Get back into the vehicle and drive it on into the river, adjust the seat before exiting. The vehicle would sink really fast, so we have been told, because the windows were all down.

Just a thought.

That's kinda why ketamine was on my list, as well as it is not normally tested for on tox screens...rohypnol used to be used a lot also, but less common now as they added a blue color to it. GHB is another common one. As whoever it would be probably works in emergency services (seems like the entire town does) this would be known. Effects of these drugs occur about 10-30 minutes after. I have unfortunately had my drink spiked once, luckily I was with friends as I have zero memory of the night...I made the dumb mistake of leaving my drink unattended on the bar. I haven't drank in 11 years now, so it's no longer a concern, but it can and does happen. Honestly, I really hope that this is not the case and it was an unfortunate accident, my instincts say otherwise. I may be eating my words at the table with the others...

 

[alexwood]

Yes...and as I learned from a wonderful poster here today, a toxicology study should be able to determine what Jesse had in his system, even though he was in the water for an extended period of time.

Yes. Let's do hope! But, then we have the question that if the drugs are found to be present, how did they get there? If we think the timeline has been confusing . . ..

 

[alexwood]

That's kinda why ketamine was on my list, as well as it is not normally tested for on tox screens...rohypnol used to be used a lot also, but less common now as they added a blue color to it. GHB is another common one. As whoever it would be probably works in emergency services (seems like the entire town does) this would be known. Effects of these drugs occur about 10-30 minutes after. I have unfortunately had my drink spiked once, luckily I was with friends as I have zero memory of the night...I made the dumb mistake of leaving my drink unattended on the bar. I haven't drank in 11 years now, so it's no longer a concern, but it can and does happen. Honestly, I really hope that this is not the case and it was an unfortunate accident, my instincts say otherwise. I may be eating my words at the table with the others...

You are right. I have witnessed a grown man who, after taking valium with alcohol, went from stone cold sober one minute to a babbling idiot the next! Incredible how fast it can happen when these drugs are mixed with alcohol.

 

[akazia1978]

You are right. I have witnessed a grown man who, after taking valium with alcohol, went from stone cold sober one minute to a babbling idiot the next! Incredible how fast it can happen when these drugs are mixed with alcohol.

Yeah, this was way back in college. I woke up the next day in my bed, no clue. My friend was like "but that was only your first drink and all of a sudden you were falling down in the gutter so I called a cab and got you home." Really thankful I have friends like that, and I never let another guy at the bar buy me a drink again. I never bothered going to the ER, so not sure what it was. The thing about this is he could still have water in his lungs from technically drowning, even if he was too out of it. Do we know anything about the timeline prior?
Where were they before? I know she said she had been drinking, but was it at a bar? I may have missed it, so please excuse me if I did.

 

[bellesnwhistles]

1/4 mile away. I believe that I got that information from the video in a news story. It had to be very recent. I don't think I read it, but rather it was part of the reporter's commentary on the video.

Oh wow, not far at all. Thanks

 

[Beth11311]

That's kinda why ketamine was on my list, as well as it is not normally tested for on tox screens...rohypnol used to be used a lot also, but less common now as they added a blue color to it. GHB is another common one. As whoever it would be probably works in emergency services (seems like the entire town does) this would be known. Effects of these drugs occur about 10-30 minutes after. I have unfortunately had my drink spiked once, luckily I was with friends as I have zero memory of the night...I made the dumb mistake of leaving my drink unattended on the bar. I haven't drank in 11 years now, so it's no longer a concern, but it can and does happen. Honestly, I really hope that this is not the case and it was an unfortunate accident, my instincts say otherwise. I may be eating my words at the table with the others...

Save a seat for me at that table, will ya? None of this had made sense from the beginning..and I hope that with all parties involved working in the EMT/Firefighter realm that nothing will be overlooked in favor of the wife. So much of this just doesn’t add up for me.


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