• Re: Unwanted black welfare baby's death ruled a homicide after sufferin

    From remailer@domain.invalid@21:1/5 to bigtrumpfailurex@protonmail.com on Wed Feb 7 16:07:20 2024
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, or.politics, talk.politics.misc
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, alt.abortion

    In <uq0b0u$1gg87$1@dont-email.me> A fool Big Trump Failure <bigtrumpfailurex@protonmail.com> wrote:

    The baby was the size of a small hog before it was yanked out.
    She didn't want the baby anyway, she just wanted the welfare
    money.

    A medical examiner on Tuesday released the manner of death for a
    baby whose mother accused a Georgia hospital and others of
    decapitating during delivery, ruling it a homicide.

    The Clayton County, Georgia Medical Examiner’s office said the baby
    died from a broken neck and the baby’s head was detached, according
    to a news release shared with CNN.

    The 20-year-old mother, Jessica Ross, filed a lawsuit in August
    alleging the Southern Regional Medical Center attempted to conceal
    the manner of death of the baby, Treveon Isaiah Taylor Jr., from her
    and her boyfriend, Trevon Isaiah Taylor Sr., along with the whole
    family.

    The medical examiner’s office said Ross’s baby died from “fracture- dislocation with complete transection, upper cervical (C1-C2) spine
    and spinal cord,” due to “shoulder dystocia, arrest of labor, and
    fetal entrapment in the birth canal,” according to the news release.

    The medical examiner said pregnancy-induced diabetes and premature
    rupture of membranes were also significant conditions contributing
    to Taylor’s death.

    The medical center is in Riverdale, some 13 miles south of downtown
    Atlanta. The baby, who was named after his father, was delivered at
    full term, according to the family attorney.

    Ross went into labor on July 9 and her doctor attempted to deliver
    the baby using various methods, including “applying traction to the
    baby’s head,” the lawsuit says.

    During the attempted delivery, “the baby did not properly descend
    due to shoulder dystocia,” a condition when a baby’s shoulders
    become stuck in the vaginal canal, the lawsuit says.

    Ross says the doctor “grossly” and “negligently applied excessive traction” on her baby’s head and neck, the complaint says. The
    doctor is also accused of failing to do a Caesarean section “in a
    timely and proper manner,” which resulted in the baby’s decapitation
    and death, according to the lawsuit. The Caesarean section was
    completed at about 3 a.m. on July 10, the filing said.


    In August, after Ross filed the lawsuit, the hospital said in a
    statement it “denies the allegations in the complaint referencing
    the hospital.”

    The family’s spokesperson has said that when Ross and Taylor
    “demanded to see and hold their baby, hospital staff told them that
    they were not allowed to touch or hold their child.”

    “Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers are with the family and all
    those impacted by this tragic event,” the medical center’s statement
    reads. “Our prayers also remain with the dedicated team of
    physicians, nurses and staff at Southern Regional Medical Center who
    cared for this patient. Our commitment is to provide compassionate,
    quality care to every single patient, and this loss is
    heartbreaking.”

    The workers only allowed the couple to see their dead child’s body,
    the family’s spokesperson said.

    “During this viewing, their baby was wrapped tightly in a blanket
    with his head propped on top of his body in a manner such that those
    viewing him could not identify that he had been decapitated,” the
    statement said.

    “I have never witnessed anything like this before. No one in our
    office has seen anything like this. Everyone we have consulted has
    never seen a situation like this before,” Clayton County Medical
    Examiner’s Director Brian Byars told CNN on Tuesday. “I find it very unusual that the hospital didn’t contact our office due to the
    amount of trauma that was involved in this incident.”

    The case is still under investigation by the Clayton County Police
    Department and could be referred to the District Attorney’s office,
    the release said.

    Ross and her boyfriend are expected to give a public press
    conference in Atlanta on Wednesday at 11 a.m.

    https://www.cnn.com/2024/02/06/us/babys-head-detached-during- delivery-ruled-homicide/index.html

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From remailer@domain.invalid@21:1/5 to patriot1@protonmail.com on Wed Feb 7 17:02:21 2024
    XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, or.politics, talk.politics.misc
    XPost: talk.politics.guns, alt.abortion

    In <uq0bjp$1gg87$3@dont-email.me> TDS pATRIOT
    <patriot1@protonmail.com> wrote:

    The baby was the size of a small hog before it was yanked out.
    She didn't want the baby anyway, she just wanted the welfare
    money.

    A medical examiner on Tuesday released the manner of death for a
    baby whose mother accused a Georgia hospital and others of
    decapitating during delivery, ruling it a homicide.

    The Clayton County, Georgia Medical Examiner’s office said the baby
    died from a broken neck and the baby’s head was detached, according
    to a news release shared with CNN.

    The 20-year-old mother, Jessica Ross, filed a lawsuit in August
    alleging the Southern Regional Medical Center attempted to conceal
    the manner of death of the baby, Treveon Isaiah Taylor Jr., from her
    and her boyfriend, Trevon Isaiah Taylor Sr., along with the whole
    family.

    The medical examiner’s office said Ross’s baby died from “fracture- dislocation with complete transection, upper cervical (C1-C2) spine
    and spinal cord,” due to “shoulder dystocia, arrest of labor, and
    fetal entrapment in the birth canal,” according to the news release.

    The medical examiner said pregnancy-induced diabetes and premature
    rupture of membranes were also significant conditions contributing
    to Taylor’s death.

    The medical center is in Riverdale, some 13 miles south of downtown
    Atlanta. The baby, who was named after his father, was delivered at
    full term, according to the family attorney.

    Ross went into labor on July 9 and her doctor attempted to deliver
    the baby using various methods, including “applying traction to the
    baby’s head,” the lawsuit says.

    During the attempted delivery, “the baby did not properly descend
    due to shoulder dystocia,” a condition when a baby’s shoulders
    become stuck in the vaginal canal, the lawsuit says.

    Ross says the doctor “grossly” and “negligently applied excessive traction” on her baby’s head and neck, the complaint says. The
    doctor is also accused of failing to do a Caesarean section “in a
    timely and proper manner,” which resulted in the baby’s decapitation
    and death, according to the lawsuit. The Caesarean section was
    completed at about 3 a.m. on July 10, the filing said.


    In August, after Ross filed the lawsuit, the hospital said in a
    statement it “denies the allegations in the complaint referencing
    the hospital.”

    The family’s spokesperson has said that when Ross and Taylor
    “demanded to see and hold their baby, hospital staff told them that
    they were not allowed to touch or hold their child.”

    “Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers are with the family and all
    those impacted by this tragic event,” the medical center’s statement
    reads. “Our prayers also remain with the dedicated team of
    physicians, nurses and staff at Southern Regional Medical Center who
    cared for this patient. Our commitment is to provide compassionate,
    quality care to every single patient, and this loss is
    heartbreaking.”

    The workers only allowed the couple to see their dead child’s body,
    the family’s spokesperson said.

    “During this viewing, their baby was wrapped tightly in a blanket
    with his head propped on top of his body in a manner such that those
    viewing him could not identify that he had been decapitated,” the
    statement said.

    “I have never witnessed anything like this before. No one in our
    office has seen anything like this. Everyone we have consulted has
    never seen a situation like this before,” Clayton County Medical
    Examiner’s Director Brian Byars told CNN on Tuesday. “I find it very unusual that the hospital didn’t contact our office due to the
    amount of trauma that was involved in this incident.”

    The case is still under investigation by the Clayton County Police
    Department and could be referred to the District Attorney’s office,
    the release said.

    Ross and her boyfriend are expected to give a public press
    conference in Atlanta on Wednesday at 11 a.m.

    https://www.cnn.com/2024/02/06/us/babys-head-detached-during- delivery-ruled-homicide/index.html

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)