
This is a placeholder text
Group text
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 04:12
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 04:12
by BahCan on 18 December 2011 - 04:12
No matter how the dog died or what the circumstances of his death my heart goes out to the family, I'm sure they are heartbroken, as we all are when we lose one of our dogs.
There is a reason I rarely post on any forums I belong to, its because of crap like this, it's like a school girl cat fight that just doesn't seem to stop...lol.
To the poster who first posted Meth was found in the dogs system, it probably would have been more advisable to post something like this...and I'm taking this from "The Official Site Of The Hex Investigation",...
Toxicology reports received indicating methamphetamine in Hex's body ,
* Forensic interpretation/opinion pending.
To me that does not state that Meth was in fact in the body...indicating means "to be a sign or symptom of", it does not mean Meth was in fact in the body, and as you can see with the notation below it, it says Forensic interpretation/opinion pending...thats a big difference that posting Meth was found in the body.
Nickysheltie....I find it kind of humorous that you call Thomas out to enlighten us on how he knows so much out side the box, what I'd like is for you to explain how you know so much as fact...
"What is fact, there will be arrests made, fact-hex was stolen -fact-hex was murdered -factno he wasn't hit by a truck -fact- Meth. Was. Found in his system. -fact-pertty hard for hex to get into Meth when he lives out in the middle of no where.."
Fact generally means verifiable truth, could you explain how you know all this to be fact, please enlighten me.
FTR...I don't know Thomas so don't go there, I did donate to the Hex fund, I don't care what they do with the money, if there is any left over I'd have no problem for it being used for whatever the family wishes.

by Chaz Reinhold on 18 December 2011 - 04:12
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 05:12
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 05:12
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 06:12
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 06:12
by Nickysheltie on 18 December 2011 - 06:12
by hexe on 18 December 2011 - 06:12
Umm, let's be precise here--there was NO determination or diagnosis included in the preliminary necropsy report, and nowhere in that report does the *pathologist* make any commentary as to the cause of the conditions observed on the gross examination. The opinion that *some* of the injuries observed on the gross examination were consistent with vehicular trauma did not come from the pathologist, but rather from the private practitioner listed as the referring vet, and who is NOT a pathologist and not on staff with the University (frankly, I have to wonder at how that practitioner came to release the preliminary report to the police to begin with--it seems premature, IMO). A gross exam is just that--an narrative of what was observed with the naked eye. It does not include theorization as to how any injuries or damage to the body came to be--that only comes after all of the workup is completed...when a FINAL report is issued, with a commentary of diagnosis or determination in the closing portion of the report.
As for the County Sheriff, yep, they made the decision to close the case based on a telephone call the department received, which is certainly their prerogative. And of course, it would never be the case that a law enforcement agency closes a case based on a plausible claim in the face of the limited amount of information they were able to obtain via investigation, simply because there's a limit to the amount of manpower and tax dollars that can be justifiably expended on any one case, right? I have no issue with what the Sheriff's department has done to date, frankly, but there are things that simply don't add up for an accidental vehicular assault, and if the family wants to see those questions answered, I fully support their efforts to pursue further inquiry.
But I agree with whoever suggested that perhaps it would be best if the Govednik family kept their counsel from this point forward as far as the completed necropsy and all professional interpretations are concerned, as it just triggers more Khruschevian protestations of 'hit by a semi! hit by a semi!'...and that benefits no one.
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top