[Extinctionjet]

Okay so its not a direct death but VERY interesting, and extrememely sad and distressing to watch.

Ryan and his girlfriend were at home when 2 men broke in and shot Ryan twice in the head, and his girlfriend point blank death.

Ryan got shot once behind his ear where a chunk of his skull broke off, and then once through the nose and through his eye, puncturing his sinus, and brain, chunks of bone and metal were slowly entering his brain, with unreversable severe brain damage every second of this.

The police found him conscious where he was arrested and placed into the back of a police cruiser for upto 6 hours, he was then taken directly to interogation where he waited a further 2 hours in interogation, clearly unaware of anything.

Poor chap has both his eyes removed as a result of the shooting, and was dependant on his parents for the remainder of his short life, Ryan died 26 days later from a seizure that was directly linked to the shooting.

[TommyJarvisx3]

When you watch Live PD or Cops they are always calling EMT’s to make sure they’re ok before they take them in. This is INSANE. How could they not have him checked out??

[Xtatic]

.

[mcpronoun]

This right here is proof that in the eyes of the law you are GUILTY until proven innocent.

[Overlord86]

Originally Posted by mpcronin ↗

This right here is proof that in the eyes of the law you are GUILTY until proven innocent.

This is the exception, not the rule.
With that said, It is inexcusable for the detectives not to have called EMS to check his injuries. Any confession they may have gotten from would have been deemed inadmissible because of his head injury.

The reason I would hammer the detectives if I was their chief is them almost causing a death in custody.
All death in custody incidents are investigated, either by the reporting agency or an outside agency. Some deaths, like officer involved shootings, come with the job.
Death in custody incidents can involve a review by the DOJ Civil Rights Division.
Long story short, no agency wants a death on custody.

[Laurisa]

Police should be charged in part of that murder. That kid might have been saved had he had medical attention. What a bunch of dorks if they could not see this guy was shot!

[mcpronoun]

Originally Posted by Overlord86 ↗

This is the exception, not the rule.
With that said, It is inexcusable for the detectives not to have called EMS to check his injuries. Any confession they may have gotten from would have been deemed inadmissible because of his head injury.

The reason I would hammer the detectives if I was their chief is them almost causing a death in custody.
All death in custody incidents are investigated, either by the reporting agency or an outside agency. Some deaths, like officer involved shootings, come with the job.
Death in custody incidents can involve a review by the DOJ Civil Rights Division.
Long story short, no agency wants a death on custody.

They did cause his death by denying him immediate medical help. All those cops including the chief should be fired. Just because he didn't die in custody does not mean they are not responsible for it.

[John Doenut]

“Death due to a seizure”.
Yeah, that’s shorthand for “the grim reaper came a calling”.

[Suicide_Note]

Wait, I'm confused. The police arrested the guy who was shot when his home was broken into?

[Steve]

On December 23, 2006, Larry Carver and his son, Richie, went to Ryan Waller’s house seeking revenge for a presumed altercation. While the Carvers attempted to force their way through the doorway of the residence, Richie Carver put his arm inside and shot Mr. Waller in the head, leaving him for dead. The Carvers then entered the residence and shot and killed Heather Quan, apparently because she was a witness. They also stole several weapons and a computer from the scene.

When officers from the Phoenix Police Department arrived, they found Waller still conscious. He was able to identify the assailants and was taken to the hospital, where he had part of his brain removed and lost his left eye as a result of the gunshot wound. Detectives later learned that Richie Carver was a former roommate of Waller’s.

Richie Carver was convicted in June, 2008 of Felony Murder, Burglary, Aggravated Assault and Misconduct Involving Weapons and sentenced to a term of natural life. The case against Larry Carver was based in part on confessions he made to his wife and was ultimately dismissed after she invoked her marital privilege and refused to testify against her husband.

The family of Heather Quan then appealed to the legislature to enact what became known as Heather’s Law. After a legal battle over whether the law could apply retroactively to Larry Carver’s case, the Court ruled in favor of the State and Carver was reindicted in November, 2011 on First Degree Murder, Attempted First Degree Murder, Burglary and Aggravated Assault. Following a ten day trial, the jury deliberated for two-and-a-half days before reaching a verdict of guilty on all counts.