No Autopsy For Scalia?!

Something Smells Fishy

The Washington Post (02/14/2016)-- ".. the resort’s owner, who grew worried when Scalia didn’t appear at breakfast Saturday morning. It then took hours for authorities in remote West Texas to find a justice of the peace, officials said Sunday. When they did, Presidio County Judge Cinderela Guevara pronounced Scalia dead of natural causes without seeing the body — which is permissible under Texas law — and without ordering an autopsy."



My San Antonio 02/15/2016-- "We discovered the judge in bed, a pillow over his head. His bed clothes were unwrinkled," said Poindexter"

The New York Times (02/14/2016)-- “His hands were sort of almost folded on top of the sheets,” said Mr. Poindexter, a manufacturing executive from Houston. “The sheets weren’t rumpled up at all.”

Lionel Says..(02/15/2016)
We discovered the judge in bed, a pillow over his head. His bed clothes were unwrinkled." What?! Hey, Sherlock Holmes, get Quincy on the phone. You've got to be kidding me and there's no autopsy?! My friends, this case stinks to high heaven. A vagrant found dead in a dumpster behind a liquor store would get an autopsy. But not Scalia?

The most high profile SCOTUS justice of the past quarter century is found dead, and the cause of death is determined by a Justice of the Peace without seeing the body? Let me repeat - without seeing the body. And no autopsy was performed. The deaths of transients found in abandoned buildings are investigated more thoroughly than this, and Scalia was arguably one of the most powerful individuals in nation."
Official Lionel Website: http://www.lionelmedia.com


COMMENTARYNow we'll never know for sure.

USA Today reported on 02/15/2016-- "Scalia’s remains were discreetly driven by van overnight to an El Paso funeral home with an escort from a procession of Texas Department of Public Safety Troopers and U.S. Marshals Service vehicles. After arriving at 3:30 a.m. on Sunday, the Sunset Funeral Home embalmed Scalia’s remains, according to Chris Lujuan, a funeral home manager. Embalming is required by Texas law before a body can be transported out of state."