Veteran died in police custody body returned to family missing organs

[zachroidott]

OK. TZ did have an episode with a living hitler.

My bad.

[Tahuyaman]

Funny yet not so funny, because it really does seem like it, in real reality.

So. You think today's America really feels like NAZI Germany?

[FindersKeepers]

JAP opinion...….OMG...WTH ( I don't know if this was posted already)

See more at the link https://www.cnn.com/2019/06/07/us/ar...ing/index.html

Excerpt:

(CNN)Two days before he died, Everett Palmer Jr. called his brother, Dwayne, to tell him he was on his way from Delaware to New York to visit him and their sick mother. But first, he said, he wanted to resolve an outstanding DUI warrant from an incident in 2016 in Pennsylvania to make sure his license was valid for the drive to see his family.

The phone call was the last time the family would hear from the 41-year-old US Army veteran and father of two.

On April 9, 2018, two days later, the family was told that Palmer had died in police custody at the York County Prison. Fourteen months later, the Palmers say they still don't know what really happened. But they are suspicious because when Palmer's body was returned to them, his throat, heart and brain were missing.

What they're saying now is that he started a scuffle in the jail, was tased, was restrained in a restraint chair, and then taken to the infirmary where he was unresponsive. The autopsy says he had high levels of meth in his bloodstream. As far as his organs being gone -- could that have been a part of the autopsy testing? Or, was he an organ donor? Although I'm not sure organs laced with meth would qualify.

[FindersKeepers]

I found this -- it looks as though they usually put the organs back, but they don't always if they're going to test them more.

Reconstituting the body
Following examination, the organs are either returned to the body (minus the pieces preserved for future work or evidence) or cremated, in accordance with the law and the family's wishes. The breastbone and ribs are also usually put back.
Prior to being sewn shut with the characteristic "baseball stitch," the body is lined with cotton wool or a similar material. If the organs are to be returned to the body, they are first placed in bags to prevent leakage. The body is then sewn shut, washed and prepared for the funeral director.

https://www.livescience.com/32789-fo...si-effect.html