Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 10:07     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I hope to god nothing mysterious ever leads to my demise and a bunch of keyboard warrior idiots start speculating about it, combing through my life and scrutinizing every tiny minuscule detail I did or did not do…like, god forbid, not posting a picture of my child on Instagram for 7 months. I haven’t posted a picture on Instagram of my child for 2+ years, so I MUST be some depressive, suicidal, and deranged maniac plotting ways to murder my family.

Should anyone find out I stopped drinking coffee a bit of time ago, I wonder what kind of speculation would THAT lead to: SHE HAS TOURETTES AND A TOUCAN SWOOPED DOWN AND KNOCKED HER WITH IT’S BEAK, CAUSING COGNITIVE DIFFICULTIES AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR — SHE MURDERED HER FAMILY!!!!!!!

Jesus Christ. Get a grip people. Webslueths is full of a bunch of idiots without a single rational thought, no ability to logically reason, and possessing zero critical thinking skills. They’re almost always wrong and never right and they literally double down on their bogus theories when the evidence proves their level of bogus-ness is more than previously thought. Hey if no one else will say it, I will. Turn that crazy train around and redirect it right back to where you came from, Websluethers.

Anyway - I’m placing my bets on: they got stuck by lightning. There were warnings in place for the Sierra National Forest preceding their hike and the warnings extended to multiple days. You can also look up lightning strike archives for different areas around the the world and although some strikes may not be recorded or may be missed, on that date and in that area it does show activity. A thunderstorm is not required for lightning to occur, either, despite the misconception so for those who will say there were no storms in the area have little to back up their claim. It all makes sense of you understand anything about how lightning works, even down to the position he was found in. For example: Absent any shelter, and in an open field/area without any other options, it’s recommended (limited to one’s options, obv) to sit on the ground - yes, sit and not lay as it’s less contact with the ground - with something between you and ground if you can…like a blanket, coat, anything. (I’m not making the claim that he had anything between him and the ground - I’m just clarifying what is recommended when you have no options, and it’s recommended because lightning is electricity - it always wants to find ground, so the less contact the better.) It’s also recommended to spread out in the event one gets struck, the other doesn’t also. The baby and dog limit their ability to do this fully, but it explains the couple being apart. Further, a direct strike is rare. Most people who get struck by lightning is from an indirect strike, like it hitting an object and dispersing on the ground beneath, which explains my first point about wanting the least amount of contact with the ground which is why you don’t want to lay down. It also can paralyze you momentarily (think of what happens if you’ve ever been shocked before), which I’m speculating on this next part but I would think if your heart stops in that moment (cardiac arrest is the cause of death regarding lightning strikes), you’d pass in that position. Lastly, experts have said that the low statistics for being struck by lightning are dramatically underestimated and it’s far more likely than is stated.


How about take your meds?


I thought this was satire. Please tell me it was satire.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 10:00     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Thanks for the update. I think debating between the kinds of heat related death. Heat stroke. Heat exhaustion. There are several types.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 09:59     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Is it possible to be accidental overdose on some type of vitamin, like chlorophyll? Maybe they overcompensated for what they presumed to be a lack of energy in the heat so they took extra vitamins they wouldn’t have normally prior to heading out.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 09:56     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:I hope to god nothing mysterious ever leads to my demise and a bunch of keyboard warrior idiots start speculating about it, combing through my life and scrutinizing every tiny minuscule detail I did or did not do…like, god forbid, not posting a picture of my child on Instagram for 7 months. I haven’t posted a picture on Instagram of my child for 2+ years, so I MUST be some depressive, suicidal, and deranged maniac plotting ways to murder my family.

Should anyone find out I stopped drinking coffee a bit of time ago, I wonder what kind of speculation would THAT lead to: SHE HAS TOURETTES AND A TOUCAN SWOOPED DOWN AND KNOCKED HER WITH IT’S BEAK, CAUSING COGNITIVE DIFFICULTIES AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR — SHE MURDERED HER FAMILY!!!!!!!

Jesus Christ. Get a grip people. Webslueths is full of a bunch of idiots without a single rational thought, no ability to logically reason, and possessing zero critical thinking skills. They’re almost always wrong and never right and they literally double down on their bogus theories when the evidence proves their level of bogus-ness is more than previously thought. Hey if no one else will say it, I will. Turn that crazy train around and redirect it right back to where you came from, Websluethers.

Anyway - I’m placing my bets on: they got stuck by lightning. There were warnings in place for the Sierra National Forest preceding their hike and the warnings extended to multiple days. You can also look up lightning strike archives for different areas around the the world and although some strikes may not be recorded or may be missed, on that date and in that area it does show activity. A thunderstorm is not required for lightning to occur, either, despite the misconception so for those who will say there were no storms in the area have little to back up their claim. It all makes sense of you understand anything about how lightning works, even down to the position he was found in. For example: Absent any shelter, and in an open field/area without any other options, it’s recommended (limited to one’s options, obv) to sit on the ground - yes, sit and not lay as it’s less contact with the ground - with something between you and ground if you can…like a blanket, coat, anything. (I’m not making the claim that he had anything between him and the ground - I’m just clarifying what is recommended when you have no options, and it’s recommended because lightning is electricity - it always wants to find ground, so the less contact the better.) It’s also recommended to spread out in the event one gets struck, the other doesn’t also. The baby and dog limit their ability to do this fully, but it explains the couple being apart. Further, a direct strike is rare. Most people who get struck by lightning is from an indirect strike, like it hitting an object and dispersing on the ground beneath, which explains my first point about wanting the least amount of contact with the ground which is why you don’t want to lay down. It also can paralyze you momentarily (think of what happens if you’ve ever been shocked before), which I’m speculating on this next part but I would think if your heart stops in that moment (cardiac arrest is the cause of death regarding lightning strikes), you’d pass in that position. Lastly, experts have said that the low statistics for being struck by lightning are dramatically underestimated and it’s far more likely than is stated.


How about take your meds?
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 09:46     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Did I miss the toxicology reports? Are these out yet?
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 08:34     Subject: Re:What happened to this California family?

The Blue Ridge Parkway is one of 3 parks that account for 23% of suicides carried out in Nat'l Parks.

Yikes. What are the other two?
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 08:19     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:How deserted was this trail that absolutely no one else was nearby at any point and time over the course of multiple days?


Totally deserted.


It’s a fairly popular trail most of the year, but rarely traveled in August. And there was an extreme heatwave that week. Not a lot of folks interested in hiking steep trails in 100+ degree weather.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 08:18     Subject: Re:What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Looks like toxic algae and heat stroke are still contenders.


And mass-spontaneous natural causes.


What’s that?


Boulders


I was an early boulder supporter.


There was no blunt force trauma.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 08:11     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:How deserted was this trail that absolutely no one else was nearby at any point and time over the course of multiple days?


Totally deserted.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 08:06     Subject: What happened to this California family?

How deserted was this trail that absolutely no one else was nearby at any point and time over the course of multiple days?
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 03:04     Subject: What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:I hope to god nothing mysterious ever leads to my demise and a bunch of keyboard warrior idiots start speculating about it, combing through my life and scrutinizing every tiny minuscule detail I did or did not do…like, god forbid, not posting a picture of my child on Instagram for 7 months. I haven’t posted a picture on Instagram of my child for 2+ years, so I MUST be some depressive, suicidal, and deranged maniac plotting ways to murder my family.

Should anyone find out I stopped drinking coffee a bit of time ago, I wonder what kind of speculation would THAT lead to: SHE HAS TOURETTES AND A TOUCAN SWOOPED DOWN AND KNOCKED HER WITH IT’S BEAK, CAUSING COGNITIVE DIFFICULTIES AND AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR — SHE MURDERED HER FAMILY!!!!!!!

Jesus Christ. Get a grip people. Webslueths is full of a bunch of idiots without a single rational thought, no ability to logically reason, and possessing zero critical thinking skills. They’re almost always wrong and never right and they literally double down on their bogus theories when the evidence proves their level of bogus-ness is more than previously thought. Hey if no one else will say it, I will. Turn that crazy train around and redirect it right back to where you came from, Websluethers.


Anyway - I’m placing my bets on: they got stuck by lightning. There were warnings in place for the Sierra National Forest preceding their hike and the warnings extended to multiple days. You can also look up lightning strike archives for different areas around the the world and although some strikes may not be recorded or may be missed, on that date and in that area it does show activity. A thunderstorm is not required for lightning to occur, either, despite the misconception so for those who will say there were no storms in the area have little to back up their claim. It all makes sense of you understand anything about how lightning works, even down to the position he was found in. For example: Absent any shelter, and in an open field/area without any other options, it’s recommended (limited to one’s options, obv) to sit on the ground - yes, sit and not lay as it’s less contact with the ground - with something between you and ground if you can…like a blanket, coat, anything. (I’m not making the claim that he had anything between him and the ground - I’m just clarifying what is recommended when you have no options, and it’s recommended because lightning is electricity - it always wants to find ground, so the less contact the better.) It’s also recommended to spread out in the event one gets struck, the other doesn’t also. The baby and dog limit their ability to do this fully, but it explains the couple being apart. Further, a direct strike is rare. Most people who get struck by lightning is from an indirect strike, like it hitting an object and dispersing on the ground beneath, which explains my first point about wanting the least amount of contact with the ground which is why you don’t want to lay down. It also can paralyze you momentarily (think of what happens if you’ve ever been shocked before), which I’m speculating on this next part but I would think if your heart stops in that moment (cardiac arrest is the cause of death regarding lightning strikes), you’d pass in that position. Lastly, experts have said that the low statistics for being struck by lightning are dramatically underestimated and it’s far more likely than is stated.


Uh... pot meet kettle.

You disparage everyone else for doing the same exact thing that you just did -- with the exception that other people didn't ramble on & on in a sanctimonious tirade, just to then come up with their own "speculating" theory.

You're ridiculous.
Anonymous
Post 10/01/2021 00:38     Subject: Re:What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Looks like toxic algae and heat stroke are still contenders.


And mass-spontaneous natural causes.


What’s that?


Boulders


I was an early boulder supporter.
Anonymous
Post 09/30/2021 23:15     Subject: Re:What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:LE ruled out lightning strike anyway...

https://sierranewsonline.com/update-mariposa-sheriffs-office-gerrish-chung-investigation/


For those that don't want to follow the link:

"Causes of Death Ruled Out: The following have been ruled out based on evidence recovered or through investigation. ALL other potential causes of death remain.

Gun or any other type of weapon

Lightning Strike

Carbon Monoxide

Carbon Dioxide

Cyanide Exposure

Illegal Drugs / Alcohol

Suicide

No other information is available at this time."


What about legal drugs, or poisoning other than cyanide.


They ruled out suicide already, so if it was legal drugs or other poison, it would have to be administered by a third party. Earlier they said they didn’t think it was murder.
Anonymous
Post 09/30/2021 23:11     Subject: Re:What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:LE ruled out lightning strike anyway...

https://sierranewsonline.com/update-mariposa-sheriffs-office-gerrish-chung-investigation/


For those that don't want to follow the link:

"Causes of Death Ruled Out: The following have been ruled out based on evidence recovered or through investigation. ALL other potential causes of death remain.

Gun or any other type of weapon

Lightning Strike

Carbon Monoxide

Carbon Dioxide

Cyanide Exposure

Illegal Drugs / Alcohol

Suicide

No other information is available at this time."


What about legal drugs, or poisoning other than cyanide.
Anonymous
Post 09/30/2021 23:00     Subject: Re:What happened to this California family?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Looks like toxic algae and heat stroke are still contenders.


And mass-spontaneous natural causes.


What’s that?


Boulders