BlueCrab
New Member
TLynn said:One of the medical experts (Baden?) felt JonBenet had experienced the "shaken baby syndrome" - which led me to believe she was knocked unconscious and then shaken in an attempt to revive.
TLynn,
My theory about JonBenet's brain showing signs of "shaken baby syndrome" is a little different than most others. I don't think that, in an attempt to revive an unconscious child, a person would shake the child so hard that it causes shaken baby syndrome to the brain. Shaken baby syndrome is normally caused by a very angry and out of control person violently shaking the child, most often in an attempt to make the child stop crying. This doesn't fit the JonBenet murder scenario.
JonBenet's body showed evidence of having been stungunned. The suspected stun gun injuries were on the right side of the face near the ear, and on the lower left back, and on the lower left leg near the ankle. The facial stun gun hit in particular could have caused shaken baby syndrome to the brain. Here's why:
The 50,000 volt stun gun would have had to be held against the face for an extended length of time, perhaps 5 or 10 seconds, to cause the ugly burn as revealed on the autopsy. (Most stun gun hits are for only one or two seconds in length.) These powerful stun gun hits would have likely caused JonBenet's little 45-pound body to flop violently, like a fish out of water, and could have inflicted the internal injuries to the brain as the brain bounced around in the skull.
JMO