Found Deceased WY - Aubree Corona, 28, did not return to campsite, Sublette County, 13 Jul 2019

  • #881
Thank-you! We have wondered the samething!

This will sound accusatory, but the people at camp and at the very least the boyfriend, knew she was on drugs. Why didn't someone go with her? And when she didn't return why the h*ll didn't they go and try to find her THAT DAY!!!
 
  • #882
To Aubree's family there ARE other possibilities. We have seen Aubree have panic/anxiety attacks and the description of her behavior that day is very similar to what she experienced during one of her attacks, just to a much greater magnitude than she had ever experienced before. With her desperation to get back to her children Aubree could have very easily "lost her mind" which appears to us to be more likely. After, 38 days out in the environment can the coroner REALLY determine what EXACTLY was in her body on that fateful Saturday? Or could what they found be remenants of what she had taken days before?

I am so sorry your family is going through this. I cannot imagine your grief and heartache at having to wonder about these things. I don't know the answers to your questions. But I believe you are entitled (as her family) to a copy of the detailed ME's report which could give you more information on how they reached the conclusions they did. A lot of times when the cause of death is not due to a homicide the ME is more than willing to answer questions about their report (as long as asked in a respectful/non-confrontational way). You could ask if they took into account her medical history and history of panic attacks and if they could tell how long the drugs had been in her system. That is, if it's really important for you to know the answers. Tragically, it doesn't change the outcome to say it was an accident because she had a panic attack instead of an accident because her prescriptions caused disorientation. But if you feel her memory has been tainted by the release of that information (about what drugs she had taken) and maybe they made a mistake, then I can understand why you would seek answers. If it was my relative I'd want to know if it was the drugs so that I could lobby the FDA for a change in regulations on those types of medications. No one should have to go through what Aubree went through. No matter if it was a panic attack or if it was the prescriptions she was taking that led to her being lost, she didn't deserve to die alone and afraid and confused like that. My thoughts and prayers are with you and her children. :(

MOO (My Opinion Only)
 
  • #883
We have a copy of the coroner and foresic ME reports. But in the reports they say that they are unable to give an exact date of death, but based on the rate of decomposition they are guessing it was within the first few days. They did run tox screens and that is what came back with the meds/drugs. However, if they are unable to determine when Aubree died, how can they be sure Aubree had concentrations of those drugs/meds sufficient to render Aubree unable to be coherent the specific day she went missing. If she had truly been impaired she probably would not have been able navigate the switchback on the road to Dubois and some of the narrow two-track roads she travelled, without wrecking! As a family we do feel it is a blight on Aubree's memory and there is not sufficient evidence to warrant being posted. We would like them removed from public record since they really cannot determine if the meds/drugs were actually affecting her on that specific day. We understand she had levels show up in her tox screen but they cannot PROVE that those drugs were actually affecting her that specific day. Also, while we feel it is a violation of HIPPA to list her personal medical information on a public forum with nothing more than their speculation, if they MUST list it at least mention that she had prescription for the two meds. The way they presented the information Aubree look like she was a street corner junkie! And that is very hurtful to us as a family and to Aubree's memory!
 
  • #884
montanagirl15, no.... we here are used to reading info like this and 90% are probably not judgemental about what was in her system.
It would have factored into what happened. That's all. It makes sense as to why she was so turned around and lost.

I am so sorry this happened to her, her family, her kids, and I am so sorry you've lost her brightness. Just remember her that way.
She was precious, and she was loved.
 
  • #885
To Aubree's family there ARE other possibilities. We have seen Aubree have panic/anxiety attacks and the description of her behavior that day is very similar to what she experienced during one of her attacks, just to a much greater magnitude than she had ever experienced before. With her desperation to get back to her children Aubree could have very easily "lost her mind" which appears to us to be more likely. After, 38 days out in the environment can the coroner REALLY determine what EXACTLY was in her body on that fateful Saturday? Or could what they found be remenants of what she had taken days before?

I feel so terrible thinking of what she went through. As someone who has dealt with anxiety all my life I know how incredibly disorienting it can be. If she was dealing with a full on panic attack it would be incredibly hard to follow directions. And then once she was on a rural road with no one else in sight? Maybe after a period of time of isolation and panic (DAYS?) she took a larger dose of meds to just numb how she was feeling out there not knowing if she'd ever see anyone again or if anyone would find her? How exactly do they know when those meds were taken? :(
 
  • #886
@montanagirl15 , at least for me, I think absolutely no less of Aubree learning of the medications she had in her system. One is legal in more and more states every year, and the other two are very commonly prescribed pain relief medications, and were not found in excessive amounts.
I have thought so much since the summer of the fear, panic, isolation and hopelessness she must have gone through in her final hours/days and I have grieved with you.
She deserved better than the 2 day official search and I am so sorry you were unable to locate her in your extensive searches, it must have been gut wrenching. I think of her every time I pass through Dubois and past Union Pass Rd. My prayers will forever be with your family.
 
  • #887
I feel so terrible thinking of what she went through. As someone who has dealt with anxiety all my life I know how incredibly disorienting it can be. If she was dealing with a full on panic attack it would be incredibly hard to follow directions. And then once she was on a rural road with no one else in sight? Maybe after a period of time of isolation and panic (DAYS?) she took a larger dose of meds to just numb how she was feeling out there not knowing if she'd ever see anyone again or if anyone would find her? How exactly do they know when those meds were taken? :(
Thank-you for understanding where we're coming from!!!
 
  • #888
@montanagirl15 , at least for me, I think absolutely no less of Aubree learning of the medications she had in her system. One is legal in more and more states every year, and the other two are very commonly prescribed pain relief medications, and were not found in excessive amounts.
I have thought so much since the summer of the fear, panic, isolation and hopelessness she must have gone through in her final hours/days and I have grieved with you.
She deserved better than the 2 day official search and I am so sorry you were unable to locate her in your extensive searches, it must have been gut wrenching. I think of her every time I pass through Dubois and past Union Pass Rd. My prayers will forever be with your family.
Thank-you for your kindness in not judging! We just feel like the ball was dropped since day one! Aubree was being judged by LE since she was reported missing and because of that our sincere concerns and fears were dismissed! Having been up to where the truck was located we are baffled as to how the air search missed it. The truck was sitting in a clearing on a ridge. Finding it behind the timber on foot or ATV would definitely been more difficult, but it was sitting out in the open, how was it missed? There are going to be so many questions that we are never going to have answers to, but it just feels like LE just continues to try to paint Aubree in a bad light, when in all reality, as Beatrixpotter mentioned, she most likely was just out of her mind with panic and anxiety! If you have never experience a severe panic attack they are very difficult to understand or comprehend! However, she did have her medication in the truck with her and she may have tried taking her medication to see if it would help her. But again, we'll never know. We just feel that Aubree deserved better than what she got from LE and even in death they are still throwing dirt on her. She was not perfect but she was a beautiful, loving, caring human being that needs to be left alone to rest in peace rather than continually dregged up to throw more dirt at her, or make a newsline for the media to tear apart and speculate and then spew their speculations out as though they are facts! Then only person who really knows what happen that day(s) is gone. She's dead! So everything beyond that is pure conjecture and not to be taken as fact!
 
  • #889
@montanagirl15 My name is Whitney Perez, am so sorry for what happened to Aubrey. I met her at Spanish Fork Junior High, we had history class together and she sat right in front of me. It was the beginning of the year and i remember her being shy, not talkative. I remember trying to make her laugh by making fun of the teacher and it worked every time lol. We were friends on Fb until I got a new one but we are friends in Instagram. The other day I was scrolling through her pictures and got emotional. She looks so happy showing off her cute kiddos and when she got her CDL. Its hard to believe she's gone but I'm happy to have some memories of her. I was so relieved to to hear when she was found, I thought about her everyday in disbelief that she was missing. I also hope her kiddos are doing well. RIP Aubrey.
 
  • #890
Thinking about Aubree on this beautiful fall day in Nebraska.
 
  • #891
I realize this thread is essentially a year old but I would like to point out that a body ceases to metabolize toxins post mortem. I have not reviewed the medical examination record if it is even available but any concentrations detectable in the toxicology represent the concentrations at the time of death.
 

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