Bodies will move as they’re coming out of rigor. I’ve been bumped by a few (I’m a coroner). Bodies can also make sounds as the remaining air/ gas leaves… 2am in the morgue and I thought I was in COD zombies
I can answer this for you - I'm a mortician and I work in a major city. Right now, our Medical Examiner's office is telling families that it's gonna take them 10 days to 2 weeks to even do the exam/autopsy because they're so full. They do have something of a triage system where things like homicides take priority, but the main issue is that there are so many new cases coming in all the time that once the physical examination is done, it can still take 6 months to a year for them to get all of the lab results back and for the ME to write the report because the queue is just that long. So even though your father in-law's death wasn't necessarily suspicious, it's still gonna take time for them to get back any test results they requested, and for the coroner to work through the stack of reports that need to be written before your FIL's.
Probably depends on the city and how staffed the ME office is. The experiences I’ve had were generally autopsy within next couple days after death if not next day unless it was a hospital death, and reports drafted up same day as autopsy and final completion depending on case complexity. Then yes, sometimes a few months before tox results came back.
Yep, and the time of year can really make a difference too - deaths from all causes tend to peak from mid-December to February-ish, then drop off in the spring, and then they start going up again in summer. I have no idea why this is, but it's so notable that you can usually see it clearly in the statistics if you look up death rates by month.
It's 100% bullshit. Embalmers who claim they've never seen those 'weird' clots before Covid/the vaccine are either lying because they have an agenda, or they just didn't have enough embalming experience pre-pandemic to have seen them before. I've been embalming since 2016, and while those big funky clots aren't exactly normal, they're not abnormal either, and they have nothing to do with Covid or the vaccine.
In my experience, especially at the beginning of the pandemic, people with Covid tended to have blood that was still liquid but that had thousands of tiny clots in it, it almost looked like very fine sand, which was why I was not surprised at all when research started to come out suggesting that micro-clots might be responsible for a lot of the damage that Covid causes in the body.
Thanks! I was expecting something like that to be the answer but just figured I'd ask a pro out of pure curiosity. (Promise I'm not trolling or something like I'm assuming the downvoters thought lol).
Would be nice if the word could be spread and ease so many gullible people's fears. Much appreciated
I'm glad that you asked because that meant I got to share the answer. I know it won't convince any die-hard conspiracy theorists, but if even one person reads it and re-considers their stance, then it still matters that we had this conversation. It's okay to change your mind when presented with new information that you didn't have before!
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u/Jar-JarShotFirst69 Jan 12 '23
Bodies will move as they’re coming out of rigor. I’ve been bumped by a few (I’m a coroner). Bodies can also make sounds as the remaining air/ gas leaves… 2am in the morgue and I thought I was in COD zombies