Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Police have ruled out criminal activity related to her death, so it was probably something related to mental health.

Incredibly sad.

They didn’t rule it out. They’ve just said not yet. She was outside for 6 days, hard to tell. If they don’t have a suspect yet they’re not going to announce that.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand how criminal activity has been ruled out for someone missing for six days

Exactly.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

You have no idea what your are talking about and saying "Suicide amongst women at university isn't really much of a thing" is insensitive and offensive.

Also, saying all women attempt suicide with pills and in a "non dramatic" fashion is BS -- ask me how I know.

Having don’t death investigation in s for years women do not hang or shoot themselves … you can look up the statistics on the fbi website.

I personally (unfortunately) know 3 young women (ages 20-25 at the times of their deaths) who died by suicide. 1 hung herself in her dorm room, 1 shot herself in her house, 1 ODd on painkillers.

I find it so sad that stuff like this has to be reported in the news at all. If it were my loved one I would not want it in the news. It’s sad that families don’t have that right to privacy.

Anonymous wrote:Grad and current resident of Princeton here. The timeline is a bit puzzling; her roommates apparently saw her at her dorm at 3 a.m. and she apparently went out very soon after that. I don't know why she would have been walking in that area at 4 a.m. It is conceivable to me that she*++++++ could have been walking there at around 6 a.m. or 7 on the way to the towpath to run, and could have had an aneurysm or sudden heart attack.

I'm also curious whether her phone was on her person when she was found. From my understanding of cell phone location stuff, I think her phone could have been with her and still pinged at the tower in Penns Neck across the river. But if for some reason her phone was not on her, that would be odd.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

You have no idea what your are talking about and saying "Suicide amongst women at university isn't really much of a thing" is insensitive and offensive.

Also, saying all women attempt suicide with pills and in a "non dramatic" fashion is BS -- ask me how I know.

Having don’t death investigation in s for years women do not hang or shoot themselves … you can look up the statistics on the fbi website.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Suicides on college campuses are actually up sharply in recent years. It is the number 1 cause of death for college students. 7% of students in college say they have seriously considered suicide.

There were a number of high-profile college student suicides in the Spring, especially among athletes, including a James Madison University softball player.

You sound incredibly ignorant. Maybe you should sit the rest of this discussion out.

And Stanford's WoSo goalkeeper.

No idea whether this was suicide, but sadly, high achievement does not preclude mental health issues. It's tremendously sad.

I think it's probably the opposite - there's probably a correlation with high achievement and mental health issues. Those kids put a lot of pressure on themselves and probably get it from their families too.

Absolutely.

This incredible young woman seemed to have it all before jumping to her death (which a PP said women don't do.)

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/feb/06/who-was-cheslie-kryst-miss-usa

Anonymous wrote:

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.

You have no idea what your are talking about and saying "Suicide amongst women at university isn't really much of a thing" is insensitive and offensive.

Also, saying all women attempt suicide with pills and in a "non dramatic" fashion is BS -- ask me how I know.

Anonymous wrote:My heart hurts for her family and the Princeton community. It is a very difficult loss.

It is incomprehensible that it would take so long to find her. She missed an immigration meeting. I think the police are not giving the full story, or covering up their incompetence at not being able to locate her.

Anonymous wrote:I find it so sad that stuff like this has to be reported in the news at all. If it were my loved one I would not want it in the news. It’s sad that families don’t have that right to privacy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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.

Suicides on college campuses are actually up sharply in recent years. It is the number 1 cause of death for college students. 7% of students in college say they have seriously considered suicide.

There were a number of high-profile college student suicides in the Spring, especially among athletes, including a James Madison University softball player.

You sound incredibly ignorant. Maybe you should sit the rest of this discussion out.

And Stanford's WoSo goalkeeper.

No idea whether this was suicide, but sadly, high achievement does not preclude mental health issues. It's tremendously sad.

I think it's probably the opposite - there's probably a correlation with high achievement and mental health issues. Those kids put a lot of pressure on themselves and probably get it from their families too.