The Great Zaganza
Maledictorian
- Joined
- Aug 14, 2016
- Messages
- 29,791
So many things had to go just right for Epstein to successfully kill himself that a healthy dose of skepticism is warranted.
There's this:
..........
So, broken neck bones are exceedingly rare even when there's a drop from something like a chair.
That sort of injury from just kneeling and letting the pressure just reduce blood flow to the head looks to be...completely implausible.
So many things had to go just right for Epstein to successfully kill himself that a healthy dose of skepticism is warranted.
Okaaaay......there are only so many ways you can repeat the experiment though. Different people with different body types in different environments.
So many more things had to go right for evolution to succeed in creating us.
So many more things had to go right for evolution to succeed in creating us.
So, broken neck bones are exceedingly rare even when there's a drop from something like a chair.
That sort of injury from just kneeling and letting the pressure just reduce blood flow to the head looks to be...completely implausible.
So many things had to go just right for Epstein to successfully kill himself that a healthy dose of skepticism is warranted.
Exactly. However I've read different media reports which are inconsistent regarding whether it was a bone or multiple bones broken in his neck. Shoddy reporting? The actual autopsy report would clear that up.
They're both unlikely. But that the guards would have faked the paperwork surrounding his death that night is ALSO unlikely, but really happened, (but supposedly just to cover up the fact that they fell asleep) so we're already deep in some sort of Kookooville no matter which way we go from here. LOL
Ohio officials say two prison guards falsified logs documenting their observation of Cleveland kidnapper Ariel Castro in the hours before he killed himself. A report from the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction says video indicates no checks were done on Castro at least eight times the afternoon and evening before he died.
Talking to an MD friend about it last night, mostly. She says either the report that multiple bones were broken was wrong, or he must have been murdered.![]()
So, broken neck bones are exceedingly rare even when there's a drop from something like a chair.
That sort of injury from just kneeling and letting the pressure just reduce blood flow to the head looks to be...completely implausible.
Evolution could try again and again - Epstein couldn't.
Wouldn't be the first or only time this has happened. Guards overall seem pretty mediocre throughout the country.
https://www.theatlantic.com/nationa...el-castro-reveals-about-ohios-prisons/280472/
High profile or random bum off the street; you're just another head of livestock for the pen.
Epstein was 66 years old at the time of his death, making him a prime broken bone candidate. You've got to take these things into account before rattling off numbers.
If the second option is correct, can your MD friend outline a scenario in which Epstein was murdered by- presumably- strangulation, which broke these several bones but apparently left no other marks, at least none that we have heard about?
For the record, I'm on the fence about this one. It would not be implausible for him to have been killed, but there surely must be better ways to have accomplished this than a somewhat cack-handed attempt at a faked suicide.
A couple of things to consider.
Epstein would have known about and even practiced auto-erotic asphyxiation so he's likely tied a few sheets and ropes around his neck before a few times.
Second, the Epstein rumor-mill has long alleged that a number of the young women abused on his island were murdered, and while this has not been confirmed it is certainly a realistic option, and certainly some of these women might have been killed by accidental strangulation.
This means Epstein would have had functional knowledge of the art of strangulation and hanging.
Your little experiment is totally worthless.In hangings the neck vertebrae get broken when a considerable drop is halted by the force of the rope on the back of the neck. The jolt, in other words, leaving the victim dangling. No such thing happened in this case, as he was found on his knees and any drop would have been arrested by his legs. No abrupt, very forceful jolt is even available in that cell with the equipment at hand.
And, if he died of asphyxia, the force would have been applied to the front of his neck and any pressure round the back would easily be absorbed by the muscles. Have a feel around the back of your own neck. I just pressed my own vertebrae plenty hard enough to stop my breathing if the same force had been applied at the front. Not a problem in the slightest, and I'm 69 and skinny.
Meanwhile, the hyoid bone breaks easily because it's very flimsy and unprotected.
Your little experiment is totally worthless.
Then ignore that small part and address the rest of it?