the term everyone on it is always on it means, if you do heroin, your always doing it, because cleaning out is miserable, It isnt like weed, were you can smoke a few joints and then 2 days later do some more, heroin people are physically addicted to the opiate and they dont stop,heroin junkies shoot up 4-5 times a day around the clock and are never off it.
Source i have done drug testing for oilfield, and restaurant owner and have seen it all. As far as death from dt's seizures do happen with heroin also, much like alcohol, people get very sick vomit all over, sometimes choke to death from vomit when they are half in and out, they also become dehydrated and dry from profuse sweating, diarrhea, and vomiting from coming off it. So yea its bad stuff, the worst.
Anyone comparing alcohol to heroin have to say how common do you hear off someone dying from alcohol poisoning i would say rarely, now how often do you hear of someone dying from heroin overdose/fentanyl, all the time is the answer.
This is a little off topic, but you can really think what she may have been going thru considering the amount of heroin in her system, the only thing that woud change my mind of her, is if it comes out someone drugged her. The picture painted to me is an addict that was suicidal met a pyschopath. The Pyschopath needs death penalty, and our country desperately needs to get ahead of our opiate problem
I think we are getting off topic here but to address the previous discussion...
People can obviously due from overdose
People die from alcohol withdrawal
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Now, in regards to some of the other topics...
Natalie had heroin in her system but she did not sure from an overdose, she died from a gunshot to her head
At this point, it's all speculation of whether she did it to herself to numb out before being killed, or was shot up however, she was an active user so the lethal amount listed in her system want necessary lethal to a habitual user
She had past unsuccessful suicide attempts in the past so whether she feared failing again, was setup, a victim of circumstance, etc... Hopefully the detectives can find more in the text messaging, and Craigslist post. That is where the answers are, I believe.
I hope all of these pieces fall together soon.
JL is definitely lying. To what degree is the question. It doesn't make sense that they were only at the location 8 minutes based on what he said went on there, that no bullet was located and his talking her purse, etc...
There are a lot of unanswered questions about the immediate reporting and search, as well. What family did she speak to last? What did she say/text? Why was the boyfriend's gun left at the house when people have stated he never left home without it? The boyfriend said he was at work but people started he was not at when she went missing. There is more with the boyfriend but we'll start there.
There are so many directions you can go to with this case, TBH. She had many people take advantage, abuse, fail, mistreat, and hurt her throughout her short life. It's heartbreaking.
I feel like while her disease of addiction played a part, it shouldn't be the primary focus.
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It'd be interesting to remove that factor and look again at everything as well as review the affidavit. Read between the lines. What is he NOT saying. That's where the truth is.
Also, look at this line...
Lopez said Natalie told him that she needed to get away from her boyfriend because he was bad for her, but also kept saying that she loved her boyfriend (JM) and did not want to leave him or hurt him.
That doesn't fit. If she was suicidal and wanted to get away from JM why would she then say she doesn't want to leave it hurt him?'
That sounds like reasoning, building rapport or begging with a murderer for her life.
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In regards to a couple of questions discussed regarding language from the affidavit/news conference, someone had a good definition on an online forum...
"Not a drug related murder," means she wasn't killed because of a drug deal, a debt or anything over drugs... anything of that nature. That does not mean that he did not offer her drugs while they were "together." Possibly free, possibly to get her dazed. It's even likely they did not do drugs together. (A friend comes over. You smoke weed with him. You break his TV. He shoots you. Drugs were there. You did drugs together. But, the shooting was not drug related.)
"Their relationship was not romantic or sexual." That does not mean he was not interested in her and didn't hit on her and she turned him down. At that point, he loses it because he's been rejected. (A man stops a woman and sexually assaulted her. She pulls his mask off and he shoots her because she saw his face. They did not have a romantic or sexual relationship, and her being shot was not the result of a relationship).
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And yes, we have right to die here in Colorado but as someone previously reported, that's doesn't make it a free for all.
'To request a prescription for life-ending medication in Colorado, a patient must be:
at least 18 years old
Colorado resident
mentally capable of making and communicating health care decisions,
diagnosed with a terminal disease that will result in death within six months.
A patient who meets the requirements above will be prescribed aid-in-dying medication only if:
The patient makes two verbal requests to their doctor, at least 15 days apart.
The patient gives a written request to the doctor, signed in front of two qualified, adult witnesses. (The law sets out the specific form that the patient must use.)
The prescribing doctor and one other doctor confirm the patients diagnosis and prognosis.
The prescribing doctor and one other doctor determine that the patient is capable of making medical decisions.
The patient has a psychological examination, if either doctor feels the patients judgment is impaired.
The prescribing doctor confirms that the patient is not being coerced or unduly influenced by others when making the request.
The prescribing doctor informs the patient of any feasible alternatives to the medication, including care to relieve pain and keep the patient comfortable.
The prescribing doctor asks the patient to notify their next of kin of the prescription request. (The doctor cannot require the patient to notify anyone, however.)
The prescribing doctor offers the patient the opportunity to withdraw the request for aid-in-dying medication before granting the prescription.
To use the medication, the patient must be able to ingest it on their own.
A doctor or other person who administers the lethal medication may face criminal charges.'
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Whoa. I'm long winded this morning! [emoji6]
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