Who knows why anyone does FA? Some who do FA include the pets too. It’s sick but their thinking is better we all die together. |
National forest isn’t a national park though. They weren’t in Yosemite park so I don’t think national parks are involved nor would they have better capabilities to address this weirdo case than the FBI |
Maybe they'll never release a cause? Maybe they'll hope that we'll all just forget about this and move on with our busy lives? If it was FA, I'd think they'd want to drag this out for as long as possible, rather than have to announce that this was the cause. I still don't understand why she was found away from the other bodies if this was the case? |
Agree Let's say they find a poison in each person's body. Was is given to the family by dad? Mom? And how do we know for absolute sure that it wasn't given to them by an outside party? Lots to investigate and no easy answers even if they find a toxin. |
They may never release a cause. But they aren't hoping that if they stall long enough that the public will forget. Police don't do that (and the public doesn't forget either). There's really no reason to think it was a murder-suicide. There are posters who seem to be addicted to drama. |
I think the dog ran into the poison water, dad went to get it. Mom also got exposed too, but after dad which is why she was farther away. Baby died either from toxin or heat stroke.
I think the dog is key, especially after reading this https://www.sciencealert.com/scientists-have-found-that-a-dangerous-algal-bloom-toxin-can-be-found-in-the-air |
I assume she tried to run. |
From the outside it appears they had everything going for them. But what was “really” going on? |
It's more of a process of elimination. They would have to rule out toxins first. That's why it's taking so long, to rule out other possible causes. |
Exactly! |
Absolutely not! The investigators will release true findings to both families once toxicology tests are returned. Looks like we can rule out everything but FA or MS. Drug screens take a long time to complete, often months. |
Furthermore, insurance companies and probate courts need death info. This could get quite ugly. |
Does anyone know why drug screens and toxicology take so long? |
One reason is they must have an idea what to test for. Sounds daunting but perhaps autopsies gave a few hints as to a starting point. |
"Some of the tests take days, weeks, months," says Alan Hall, MD, a board-certified toxicologist and consultant in Laramie, Wyo. The final toxicology report, he says, draws not only from multiple test results and confirmation of the results, but also on the clinical experience of the toxicologists and pathologists involved in the investigation, as well as field work.
Here is what toxicology tests include, why they take so long, and why they can be tricky. What is toxicology testing? The toxicology testing performed after a person's death is known as forensic toxicology testing or postmortem drug testing. |