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originally posted by: underpass61
a reply to: Zrtst
But why was her face covered? Also, if she had a traumatic head injury as reported, why didn't she have a neck brace?
Those "paramedics" sure were in a hurry to shove her into the ambulance.
So many questions.
originally posted by: underpass61
a reply to: opethPA
I did say I wasn't a fan of Stew Peters. A burn blanket makes more sense, from what I've seen body bags are black.
Is it SOP to cover the face of the victim with a burn blanket? The official story states traumatic head injury and unresponsive. She looked pretty damn responsive to me. Just a lot of perplexing and contradictory things don't follow the official story.
In overhead video captured from the Aug. 5 scene, Heche was wheeled out from the burning home on a stretcher by firefighters with a white protective sheet covering her body.
Just as they reached the ambulance, she abruptly sat up for a moment before entering the emergency medical vehicle. Following the crash, her rep confirmed Heche never "regained consciousness since shortly after the accident."
Heche suffered a "severe anoxic brain injury" and remained "in a coma" under medical care at the Grossman Burn Center in West Hills for the opportunity to donate her organs through the OneLegacy Foundation.
originally posted by: underpass61
Some thing else I'm wondering about :
I would kind of assume such a "traumatic head injury" would cause significant bleeding from the head. As far as I can tell there isn't a drop of blood there.
What Is An Anoxic Brain Injury?
An anoxic brain injury is caused when the brain is completely deprived of oxygen. It is a condition that can lead to severe disability, coma, and death.
Damage to the brain begins to occur after it is completely cut off from oxygen for about four minutes, when a large number of neural cells begin to die through a process called apoptosis.
Potential causes of anoxic brain injuries include cardiac or respiratory arrest, extremely low blood pressure, or shock, resulting from disturbed heart function or blood loss, choking, suffocation, severe asthma attack, exposure to high altitudes, smoke inhalation, irregular heart rhythm caused by a heart attack, inhaling carbon monoxide, electric shock, near drowning, and a drug overdose.
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
More Hollywood magic. Why is the huge bush above the burnt car completely green? Not burned or even wilted looking at the drone footage. They get her out of the passenger door yet it appears unopened since the crash. Not just that but the front fender is crinkled up and probably makes it impossible to open. Glass is unbroken too so what gives? Why are firemen instead of paramedics pushing her and gathering around the door as she resists as if to block the view of others? They sure seem in a big rush to get in the ambulance number 63 or 3 sixes, hrmmm. They don't even take a moment to calm her down. This could be a hoax designed to actually bring attention to the movie which would not be so well known were it not for this "accident'.
Fifty-nine firefighters battled the blaze, which had engulfed both Heche’s car and the house, for 65 minutes until she could be safely pulled out of the wreckage. Heche reportedly was able to communicate at the time of her rescue but lost consciousness shortly thereafter and has been in a coma ever since.