XPost: ucb.math, alt.society.civil-liberty, ca.environment
XPost: alt.mountain-bike

When wigger white girls take up with blacks, bad things happen
to them. They get the shit beat out of them and they get dead.
But first they get drugged up, fucked up, knocked up, and
sometimes cut up. While they are still alive.

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/09/20/article-2763500- 21800B2000000578-943_306x423.jpg

WASHINGTON — The death of a University of Virginia student who
had been missing for a month has been ruled a homicide but the
cause remains undetermined, police announced Tuesday.

"The cause of death is homicidal violence of undetermined
etiology. The manner of death is homicide," the Albemarle County
Police Department said about Hannah Graham.

A final autopsy report has not been issued.

"The Albemarle County Police Department and the Albemarle County
Commonwealth's Attorney remain committed to the investigation.
To protect the integrity of the case, we will not be answering
questions or releasing additional information. We are working
hard to ensure that justice is served," officials said in a
statement.

The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in Richmond, Va.,
determined the cause of death Tuesday.

Graham, 18, disappeared the morning of Sept. 13 after a night
out with friends. Her remains were found on an abandoned farm in
Albemarle County, Va., on Oct. 18 after a monthlong search. She
was found 10 miles from the mall in Charlottesville where the
sophomore from Alexandria, Va., was last seen.

The man accused in her disappearance, Jesse "LJ" Matthew Jr.,
remains in jail in Fairfax, Va., for charges related to a 2005
sexual assault.

In the 2005 case Matthew faces charges of attempted capital
murder, abduction and sexual penetration with an object, which
are all felonies. He pleaded not guilty last week and has a
trial date set for March 9.

Matthew, 32, was arrested and charged in September with
abduction with intent to defile Graham. He has not been charged
with Graham's murder.

Authorities say DNA evidence links him to the 2005 assault in
Fairfax as well as the 2009 disappearance and death of Virginia
Tech student Morgan Harrington.

After the positive identification of the remains last month,
Albemarle County Commonwealth's Attorney Denise Lunsford said in
a statement that the focus of the investigation now is to
determine "what charges will be brought and the appropriate time
to make those charges." In Tuesday's joint statement, county
police and prosecutors said they "remain committed to the
investigation."

Contributing: The Associated Press.
 

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