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#133
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09-09-2014, 08:27 PM
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Re: Postmortem Changes and Time of Death
I found the explanation below which said they later ruled out coffin birth but said gasses from decomposition caused the adominal cavity to rupture washing out internal organs and the baby. Her body was tied down with cement buckets or something and decomposition and skin slippage caused part if it to break free leaving part of the body. He would have been in a bit better shape being shielded for a while in the womb. The chances of finding either were so slim I always felt it was fate or just the right set of circumstances: tide going the right way at right time and bodies being found so soon. [QUOTE]In April 2003, the body of Laci Peterson washed up on a shore near San Francisco Bay; she had been pregnant when she disappeared four months earlier, and the fetus she had been carrying was discovered on a separate beach. When questioned by the media, medical authorities initially speculated that a "coffin birth" might have occurred.[32] However, at autopsy the cervix was found to be in a prepartum condition. Medical examiners later concluded that while Peterson's body was in the bay, the skin over the abdominal cavity had ruptured due to natural decompositional processes. Seawater entered the abdominal cavity and washed out most of the internal organs, along with the fetus.[QUOTE] |
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#140
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09-13-2014, 09:30 PM
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Re: Postmortem Changes and Time of Death
[quote=morbid75;4382283]I found the explanation below which said they later ruled out coffin birth but said gasses from decomposition caused the adominal cavity to rupture washing out internal organs and the baby. Her body was tied down with cement buckets or something and decomposition and skin slippage caused part if it to break free leaving part of the body. He would have been in a bit better shape being shielded for a while in the womb. The chances of finding either were so slim I always felt it was fate or just the right set of circumstances: tide going the right way at right time and bodies being found so soon. Thank you for taking the time I find the body being tied with cement was not accurate as laci body was badly decomposed and would have freed from the "cement buckets" ages before the gasses releasing the fetus - i doubt this as this would not have occurred with that much decomposition I have researched decomposition in utero and with the mother alive, decomposition would have been worse at 8 weeks let alone the mother dead as well from all the research i have done and not saying i am an expert, but laci and fetus (baby) did not die that night or that month. What I question more is the fact this fragile fetus washed ashore over those rocks in the image... and remain intact! I am not a scott peterson fan - i am very intrigued and interested more in the decomposition in utero/12 weeks or slightly more that this fetus remaining intact washing ashore - until i hear a more rational reason - it will continue to bug me [QUOTE]In April 2003, the body of Laci Peterson washed up on a shore near San Francisco Bay; she had been pregnant when she disappeared four months earlier, and the fetus she had been carrying was discovered on a separate beach. When questioned by the media, medical authorities initially speculated that a "coffin birth" might have occurred.[32] However, at autopsy the cervix was found to be in a prepartum condition. Medical examiners later concluded that while Peterson's body was in the bay, the skin over the abdominal cavity had ruptured due to natural decompositional processes. Seawater entered the abdominal cavity and washed out most of the internal organs, along with the fetus. |