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originally posted by: IAMTAT
originally posted by: game over man
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
originally posted by: Sremmos80
a reply to: NoCorruptionAllowed
You really know how 99.5 percent of people sleep?
Texas is totally the perfect place to off a conservative icon....
Do you lie restfully in unwrinkled after getting suffocated?
Just a thing called common sense. You understand much of that? Common sense dictates little ideas like people don't sleep with pillows on top of their heads. I have never heard of a single person in the world who must sleep with a pillow covering their head.
And I would bet you haven't either, unless you feel at this moment you might need to invent one to hold up the veracity of your reply to me.
Give me a break...the dude was rich, he probably has 5 or so pillows on the bed...have you heard of throw pillows? He could have been so tired that he didn't take the throw pillows off or fluff up the regular pillows, collapsed on the bed and the pillow slipped up on top of his head comfortably.
However hiding your head under a pillow is very common. Lot's of people do this if they are not feeling well, or children when they are scared. Usually while sleeping on their side or stomach.
So his hotel room was haunted. He was in bed...saw a spooky ghost...covered his face with the pillow because it was so scary...and then he became so terrified that he died of fear.
originally posted by: MotherMayEye
a reply to: texasgirl
I would assume only those authorized by a person to view certain medical records.
But I have reason to doubt they are secure after the federal regulations mandating they be digitized and put on databases.
In particular, I found one medical records' archive system architect worth being suspicious about connected to the PROMIS scandal.
originally posted by: xuenchen
a reply to: dianajune
Perhaps the Alpine funeral home was where they brought Scalia.
Maybe he was cremated there?
Your most trusted source for funeral, cremation, cemetery and memorialization services in Alpine, TX.
originally posted by: xuenchen
a reply to: MotherMayEye
The first paragraph....
The Texas death certificate for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia will list myocardial infarction — a heart attack — as the official cause of death, Presidio County Judge Cinderela Guevara told WFAA on Sunday.
All from spotty cell phones and no doctor present !!!
(c) The department shall require death certificates and fetal death certificates to include the name of the place and the specific number of the plot, crypt, lawn crypt, or niche in which a decedent's remains will be interred or, if the remains will not be interred, the place and manner of other disposition.
Ultimately they became available and handled it superbly. They flew in by helicopter. They told me to secure the ranch, which I did until this morning," he said.
originally posted by: nikkib0421
a reply to: dianajune
(c) The department shall require death certificates and fetal death certificates to include the name of the place and the specific number of the plot, crypt, lawn crypt, or niche in which a decedent's remains will be interred or, if the remains will not be interred, the place and manner of other disposition.
www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us...
Death certificates are protected for 25 years. If you live in Texas you can get a copy if you're immediate family. If you're from out of state you must be a spouse, parent or funeral director.
www.dshs.state.tx.us... I order anyone's death certificate online?
originally posted by: nikkib0421
I reread the OP article and something kind of struck me as odd...or maybe I'm just nit picking.
Ultimately they became available and handled it superbly. They flew in by helicopter. They told me to secure the ranch, which I did until this morning," he said.
If this quote is accurate....what exactly does he mean by "which I did until this morning"? Was he up all night cleaning and securing the ranch? Also, he supposedly found him at 11:30. That's not exactly morning. At least not to me. ...but I guess it's technically morning until noon?
originally posted by: IAMTAT
a reply to: texasgirl
Also, the better room was not as secluded from the other rooms and thus more sound proof...and also had an extra screened in porch...making entry more difficult.
originally posted by: nikkib0421
I reread the OP article and something kind of struck me as odd...or maybe I'm just nit picking.
Ultimately they became available and handled it superbly. They flew in by helicopter. They told me to secure the ranch, which I did until this morning," he said.
If this quote is accurate....what exactly does he mean by "which I did until this morning"? Was he up all night cleaning and securing the ranch? Also, he supposedly found him at 11:30. That's not exactly morning. At least not to me. ...but I guess it's technically morning until noon?
originally posted by: dianajune
originally posted by: nikkib0421
a reply to: dianajune
(c) The department shall require death certificates and fetal death certificates to include the name of the place and the specific number of the plot, crypt, lawn crypt, or niche in which a decedent's remains will be interred or, if the remains will not be interred, the place and manner of other disposition.
www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us...
Death certificates are protected for 25 years. If you live in Texas you can get a copy if you're immediate family. If you're from out of state you must be a spouse, parent or funeral director.
www.dshs.state.tx.us... I order anyone's death certificate online?
I'm wondering if an exception can be made under the circumstances, given that Scalia was a key member of the Supreme Court and all the irregularities in this case. Perhaps the Governor of Texas can order its release?