Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
But it was all over the tabloids earlier this summer that she was in a rapid decline. She used to walk her dog every day and then abruptly stopped. She posted on social media frequently and now her last post was in April. Obviously something happened. Then she got pneumonia as a complication and they opted not to treat her. It's pretty common.
So she died of pneumonia, like they said.
Most likely as a complication from a disease or condition she was suffering from.
Or not, because old people are susceptible. You won’t get the answers you seek so what is the point? Nobody blinks when a 79 yr old dies.
What is the point? The point is this is a free country and we can discuss what we want and don't need to give you a reason for any discussion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
But it was all over the tabloids earlier this summer that she was in a rapid decline. She used to walk her dog every day and then abruptly stopped. She posted on social media frequently and now her last post was in April. Obviously something happened. Then she got pneumonia as a complication and they opted not to treat her. It's pretty common.
So she died of pneumonia, like they said.
Most likely as a complication from a disease or condition she was suffering from.
Or not, because old people are susceptible. You won’t get the answers you seek so what is the point? Nobody blinks when a 79 yr old dies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
But it was all over the tabloids earlier this summer that she was in a rapid decline. She used to walk her dog every day and then abruptly stopped. She posted on social media frequently and now her last post was in April. Obviously something happened. Then she got pneumonia as a complication and they opted not to treat her. It's pretty common.
So she died of pneumonia, like they said.
Most likely as a complication from a disease or condition she was suffering from.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I confess my favorite film was not her "best"--but I always loved it. Baby Boom, will rewatch tomorrow.
Another fan here! I just re-watched it this summer with my 10 year old DD. I was worried that it wouldn’t have held up but it was even more delightful than I remembered.
Putting Mr. Goodbar on my list next.
Anonymous wrote:Get your flu shots ppl! You can have a superimposed pneumonia on top of the flu. So many sick older people in the ICU last year.
Anonymous wrote:She left $5 Million to her dog. I wonder who the executor is. One of her kids? What provision is there for the dog dying before the money is used up? Then who does it go to?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
But it was all over the tabloids earlier this summer that she was in a rapid decline. She used to walk her dog every day and then abruptly stopped. She posted on social media frequently and now her last post was in April. Obviously something happened. Then she got pneumonia as a complication and they opted not to treat her. It's pretty common.
So she died of pneumonia, like they said.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
But it was all over the tabloids earlier this summer that she was in a rapid decline. She used to walk her dog every day and then abruptly stopped. She posted on social media frequently and now her last post was in April. Obviously something happened. Then she got pneumonia as a complication and they opted not to treat her. It's pretty common.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
You can make all the assumptions you want, I'll take the cause of death as listed. I don't believe there was a grand conspiracy to prevent us from knowing why a 79 yr old died. I get that people don't understand pneumonia or assume a condition "allowed" for bacterial pneumonia, but that's their issue. If it leads to sepsis it will kill you, it's not that hard to understand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
Weird that her cause of death was bacterial pneumonia. If it was something else like a stroke, then it would have said that. She was elderly and high risk, it happens.
No, they would not have said, because it seems like they don't want to review the acute or long term illness that led to the conditions that allowed for the pneumonia. It's like saying someone died of respiratory failure. Yes, we stop breathing when we die, but of course there is always more to the story.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She left $5 Million to her dog. I wonder who the executor is. One of her kids? What provision is there for the dog dying before the money is used up? Then who does it go to?
i wonder what her total estate was worth
mine is less than her dog’s now is 😂
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Neighbors say she used to walk dog daily. Then was not seen
I guess a stroke that left her impaired.
Then pneumonia.
More mindless speculation.