I understood that Ts’s dad was home also when she collapsed.
I’m not entirely clear on the 70 minutes, but could it be that the 70 minutes were calculated from the time she collapsed (and in the interim received EMS care at home) to when she arrived at the hospital? One thing I’ve learned about following this case is how carefully the Schindler attorney’s word their statements.
An example: Saying that the corroner ruled out bulimia when in actual fact (going on what I’ve read on this thread) the corroner’s report simply said there was no evidence of bulimia.
As Doctor J pointed out in one of these new Schiavo threads, there wouldn’t BE any evidence of bulimia to be found unless the condition had gone on for many several years.
regards,
widdley
The report didn’t really say there was no evidence of an eating disorder, just that an eating disorder couldn’t be absolutely confirmed. The lowered potassium actually was evidence of bulemia but it can’t be called proof in and of itself. An eating disorder 15 years prior to death is not anything that would be expected to be confirmed by an autopsy.
The truth is that there is enough evidence external to the autopsy to confirm an eating disorder, that the lowered potassiun is consistent with an eating disorder and that there is no evidence that Terri’s collapse was caused by anything other than her eating disorder, certainly not any kind of violent trauma or physical abuse.
That is 100% fantastic.
I’m coverting.
Noodly appendage… 
Not if you’re going to TELL everybody, you aren’t.
By the way, that TOTALLY needs to be a Weird Earl.
What disturbs me most about the Schindlers ios how they let others glom on to them, e.g., Randolph Terry and Brother Paul O’Donnell,etc. :wally :wally
Imagine if a guillotine chopped of the bottom third of your body - you could survive. Now imagine that same blade chopping off the top third. :rolleyes: