Anonymous wrote:What is the weird comment from Ellen’s brother?
Anonymous wrote:I found this. I’d like to discuss this case. I wonder if the hold up is running test results a second time?
Systematic toxicological analysis - The usual practice in toxicological examination begins with the preliminary identification of alcohol and screening of a wide spectrum of acidic, neutral and basic organic drugs or poisons. If a toxin is detected, confirmatory and, if necessary, quantitative testing has to be performed. Quantitative testing determines how much of the substance is involved. In general, a positive identification is achieved using at least two independent analyses and preferably using different testing methods. For example, using an immunoassay for initial testing and then GC-MS or LC-MS to confirm results would suffice. A chromatographic confirmation test could also determine quantification, simplifying the testing process.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:People committing suicide keep that as their greatest secret. Almost always a terrible surprise.
Don’t waste time trying to explain. People can’t fathom someone with a renovated house, successful husband, baby and a dog might be living in misery and despise every aspect of her life. Perhaps because they strive for the same life, a life they perceive as perfect.
Better to pretend they snorted algae or fatigue from carrying an exhausted dog in the heat killed them.
Ignore the fact they lived at the trailhead and knew no one else was using the trail ensuring them complete privacy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I am not convinced about murder–suicide. Why pick a difficult hiking trail on a hot day? I understand that chances are nobody other than them would be on the trail (which turned out to be the case unfortunately) but then so many unexpected things could have happened too.
For example, one parent (the victim) realizes it’s too hot after 10-15 minutes of the hike and say “ You know what? This is crazy!!! Not safe for the baby. We should turn back!!!” Or mom and dad starts arguing and he/she tries to leave and ruin the FA plan right there. They didn’t carry any weapons did they? It’s not like the murderer could wipe out the whole family then.
I know, the pp's are developing all of these crazy fantasy scenarios based on speculation from her Instagram. If in fact it was intentional, why go to this remote trail and do a whole hike?
These two hiked almost every weekend according to friends and in very hot climates according to her IG before the account was closed. It’s doubtful one of them would have said “let’s turn around, it’s too hot.” Doing something they did regularly (hiking) is a good way to disguise FA from the other spouse and grieving family.
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I am not convinced about murder–suicide. Why pick a difficult hiking trail on a hot day? I understand that chances are nobody other than them would be on the trail (which turned out to be the case unfortunately) but then so many unexpected things could have happened too.
For example, one parent (the victim) realizes it’s too hot after 10-15 minutes of the hike and say “ You know what? This is crazy!!! Not safe for the baby. We should turn back!!!” Or mom and dad starts arguing and he/she tries to leave and ruin the FA plan right there. They didn’t carry any weapons did they? It’s not like the murderer could wipe out the whole family then.
I know, the pp's are developing all of these crazy fantasy scenarios based on speculation from her Instagram. If in fact it was intentional, why go to this remote trail and do a whole hike?
These two hiked almost every weekend according to friends and in very hot climates according to her IG before the account was closed. It’s doubtful one of them would have said “let’s turn around, it’s too hot.” Doing something they did regularly (hiking) is a good way to disguise FA from the other spouse and grieving family.
Anonymous wrote:What is the point of speculating if you're not involved with the investigation? Imagine if their family members find this thread.
Anonymous wrote:What is the point of speculating if you're not involved with the investigation? Imagine if their family members find this thread.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I am not convinced about murder–suicide. Why pick a difficult hiking trail on a hot day? I understand that chances are nobody other than them would be on the trail (which turned out to be the case unfortunately) but then so many unexpected things could have happened too.
For example, one parent (the victim) realizes it’s too hot after 10-15 minutes of the hike and say “ You know what? This is crazy!!! Not safe for the baby. We should turn back!!!” Or mom and dad starts arguing and he/she tries to leave and ruin the FA plan right there. They didn’t carry any weapons did they? It’s not like the murderer could wipe out the whole family then.
I know, the pp's are developing all of these crazy fantasy scenarios based on speculation from her Instagram. If in fact it was intentional, why go to this remote trail and do a whole hike?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/animals-and-us/202004/how-many-people-who-die-suicide-first-kill-their-pets
There’s a term for killing a pet before suicide.
Anonymous wrote:
I am not convinced about murder–suicide. Why pick a difficult hiking trail on a hot day? I understand that chances are nobody other than them would be on the trail (which turned out to be the case unfortunately) but then so many unexpected things could have happened too.
For example, one parent (the victim) realizes it’s too hot after 10-15 minutes of the hike and say “ You know what? This is crazy!!! Not safe for the baby. We should turn back!!!” Or mom and dad starts arguing and he/she tries to leave and ruin the FA plan right there. They didn’t carry any weapons did they? It’s not like the murderer could wipe out the whole family then.