Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d like to know if the tennis court area was previously searched. I bet it was, if so then her body was moved there.
I’m pretty sure the police who determined no criminal action have a better grasp on the details thatn you do.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d like to know if the tennis court area was previously searched. I bet it was, if so then her body was moved there.
I’m pretty sure the police who determined no criminal action have a better grasp on the details thatn you do.
Anonymous wrote:Suicide amongst women at university isn't really much of a thing, men yes, women no. And were she to attempt such a thing, it wouldn't be in a dramatic fashion, not going to throw herself off of a building, or jump in front of a car, or use a gun. Nope pills in her bedroom.
Nor is a young woman likely to drop dead of some mysterious catastrophic event like a heart attack or stroke. It just doesn't happen.
Also, a young 20-something-year-old woman is highly unlikely to just keel over and drop dead from cancer, while out for a midnight stroll.
I'm going to go with either a boyfriend/suitor who killed her, or she was hit by a car driven by a drunk driver, and subsequently tossed into a ditch. Or accidental alcohol poisoning, or drug OD, and her friends panicked and dumped her somewhere.
Homicide or accident.
Anonymous wrote:I’d like to know if the tennis court area was previously searched. I bet it was, if so then her body was moved there.
Anonymous wrote:Suicide amongst women at university isn't really much of a thing, men yes, women no. And were she to attempt such a thing, it wouldn't be in a dramatic fashion, not going to throw herself off of a building, or jump in front of a car, or use a gun. Nope pills in her bedroom.
Nor is a young woman likely to drop dead of some mysterious catastrophic event like a heart attack or stroke. It just doesn't happen.
Also, a young 20-something-year-old woman is highly unlikely to just keel over and drop dead from cancer, while out for a midnight stroll.
I'm going to go with either a boyfriend/suitor who killed her, or she was hit by a car driven by a drunk driver, and subsequently tossed into a ditch. Or accidental alcohol poisoning, or drug OD, and her friends panicked and dumped her somewhere.
Homicide or accident.
Anonymous wrote:Suicide amongst women at university isn't really much of a thing, men yes, women no. And were she to attempt such a thing, it wouldn't be in a dramatic fashion, not going to throw herself off of a building, or jump in front of a car, or use a gun. Nope pills in her bedroom.
Nor is a young woman likely to drop dead of some mysterious catastrophic event like a heart attack or stroke. It just doesn't happen.
Also, a young 20-something-year-old woman is highly unlikely to just keel over and drop dead from cancer, while out for a midnight stroll.
I'm going to go with either a boyfriend/suitor who killed her, or she was hit by a car driven by a drunk driver, and subsequently tossed into a ditch. Or accidental alcohol poisoning, or drug OD, and her friends panicked and dumped her somewhere.
Homicide or accident.
Anonymous wrote:Police have ruled out criminal activity related to her death, so it was probably something related to mental health.
Incredibly sad.
Anonymous wrote:There was a mental health death last week at another Ivy as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how criminal activity has been ruled out for someone missing for six days
Usually it is because the cause of death is clear.
This is an odd time to commit suicide though. You come home from a volunteer shift at 3:00am, brush your teeth, and then leave again to go commit suicide? It is possible of course but I would want to find out a lot more about all the events of that evening / night.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how criminal activity has been ruled out for someone missing for six days
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:There was a mental health death last week at another Ivy as well.
Suicide?