[winvens]

Nastiness in Oregon. We need a vomit emoji around here!

Source.

When a La Pine woman called for help after a fall in her home late last week, medics reported a strong odor at the home.

That led to a talk at St. Charles Bend with Deschutes County sheriff’s detectives, when the woman said her sister had died five months earlier – and her body was still in the home, authorities said Monday.

With an autopsy conducted Monday at the State Medical Examiner's Office near Portland to confirm identification and determine cause of death, Detective Capt. John Bocciolatt revealed details of Friday’s discovery, but withheld names pending those elements of the investigation. More information is expected to be released Tuesday.

Bocciolatt told NewsChannel 21 the woman admitted her sister had died last fall and said she was relieved this day had arrived.

“It would appear the woman has some mental abnormalities,” Bocciolatt said. “She became fearful, didn’t know what to do and started drinking.”

While there were no signs of foul play, Bocciolatt said the sheriff’s office was handling the matter as a possible homicide until and unless autopsy results or the investigation find otherwise.

Neighbors said Monday they noticed a smell coming from the home but thought it was a dead animal.

They said the sister of the victim would never come out of the home.

Detectives have not said if the sister will face any criminal charges.

The sheriff’s office responded around 11:25 a.m. Friday to 52533 Center Drive in La Pine regarding a welfare check, Lt. Chad Davis said in a brief news release late Friday night.

During the investigation, a woman was found dead in her home, Davis said, adding that she “had been deceased for an extended period of time."

Sheriff’s detectives responded to assist in the death investigation, along with the Oregon State Police Forensic Laboratory and the county’s medical examiner, the lieutenant said.

Deschutes County online property records show the county is owner of the property where the home is located.

Copyright 2016 KTVZ. All rights reserved.

[Pink.]

How the hell did theliving sister manage to live in such a horrible smelling environment?
She definitely had to have psych issues because just knowing of her sisters death and associating that death smell with her would have been unthinkable.

[winvens]

Originally Posted by Pink. ↗

How the hell did theliving sister manage to live in such a horrible smelling environment?
She definitely had to have psych issues because just knowing of her sisters death and associating that death smell with her would have been unthinkable.

Olfactory fatigue, possibly. That happens with hydrogen sulfide, and a rotting body produces copious amounts of it.

It's like that Hoarders episode with the couple who's septic tank was backing up into their home.

[Pink.]

I have heard on advertisements the term "nose blind". I didn't know that it would be so in such extreme cases. H-2-S would have to work somewhat like lidocane benzocaine or novacane I suppose. ...just numb the offactories just like any topical painkiller.

I am curious as to how this case is disposed of for more reasons than one now.

[BryanXavier]

Originally Posted by Pink. ↗

I have heard on advertisements the term "nose blind". I didn't know that it would be so in such extreme cases. H-2-S would have to work somewhat like lidocane benzocaine or novacane I suppose. ...just numb the offactories just like any topical painkiller.

I am curious as to how this case is disposed of for more reasons than one now.

Pink, I'm glad you're here. You help make and keep this place interesting. You too Os. Glad people pick fights with you. ;)

[Meridian]

I've heard of cases like this before. People lose a loved one, their only companion, and can't bear to let them go, and deal with the funeral etc, so they keep the body. As long as she wasn't gaining financially from it, ie collecting benefits in her name etc, it's just a case of failing to report a death and preventing burial. Unlikely to be murder, I'd guess.

[Pink.]

Originally Posted by Meridian ↗

I've heard of cases like this before. People lose a loved one, their only companion, and can't bear to let them go, and deal with the funeral etc, so they keep the body. As long as she wasn't gaining financially from it, ie collecting benefits in her name etc, it's just a case of failing to report a death and preventing burial. Unlikely to be murder, I'd guess.

You know...??? when I lost my baby son, I totally went on autopilot. I remember everything, yet Um still sort of numb to it all, and I have no doubt that if not for the rest of my family..my aunt "the rock" of the family, I would have done nothing.

[SLAPAPPY]

FUCK you'd have to shit your pants then fart like a cheesey potater glutton just for the breath of fresh air that would bring you, in that house! and a bucket!

[winvens]

Originally Posted by Pink. ↗

You know...??? when I lost my baby son, I totally went on autopilot. I remember everything, yet Um still sort of numb to it all, and I have no doubt that if not for the rest of my family..my aunt "the rock" of the family, I would have done nothing.

Oh God, Pink, I had no idea. I'm so sorry for your loss.

Truce?

[Pink.]

Originally Posted by winvens ↗

Oh God, Pink, I had no idea. I'm so sorry for your loss.

Truce?

Thanks, winvens, but I never had a problem with you.