Quote:
Originally Posted by OrangeBlossomBaby
No, she said - "he was high." Her words. The autopsy report doesn't say that. She says it. And the amount of drugs in his bloodstream indicates that he was likely NOT "high" at the time of his murder. He might've dosed up several hours earlier and it took that long to wear off, but for his height, weight, body type - that amount of drugs in his system would've been similar to the average person taking a teaspoon of cold medicine and someone who lives with ADHD to take their daily dose of adderal.
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Do you know what it means when a Medical Examiner does an autopsy and says "fentanyl intoxification" at time of death? It doesn't mean trace amounts, it means he was intoxicated with the drug. High. Now look up what "fentanyl intoxification" means
As an opioid drug, fentanyl intoxication can cause intense euphoria and affect the central nervous system as a depressant. Fentanyl intoxication can make it seem like a person is drunk at first, but it can go downhill rapidly.