Right. Let's see they lived in a 9,500 sq ft mansion with large grounds to maintain. He is stated as having Alzheimer's and a heart condition. Apparently they had no one that provided assistance or services in dealing with his condition or general cleaning for at least 2 weeks. He had 3 children - yet none of them saw fit to check on him at least during the 2 weeks or raise concern when communications (assuming there were any) were not responded to. Given the size of the estate and Mr. Hackman's condition and the many dogs one would think there would be some care takers to assist. If the dog was in a crate - it may have died of dehydration.
I am surprised the cause of death wasn't listed as climate change. I seem to recall that cases of Hantavirus are reported in people who were camping in mice infested areas. Looking at the estate, If rodent droppings were detected they may have been left after their death. I do wonder how one detects hantavirus in a dead body. "Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said Arakawa’s last known outing was a round of errands and shopping Feb. 11. She visited a pharmacy, pet store and grocery before returning to the couple’s gated neighborhood that evening. " the article also states she probably died on Feb 11. So she was out and about while deathly sick with the hantavirus and after arriving home drops dead from this disease the same day. . Probably every place she stopped, the people knew her - one would think the "investigators" would inquire of those folks as to how she was acting or if she appeared sick. The fact that she was scared about bringing home a virus and wore a mask when she was out - suggest to me she may have been well vaccinated. Perhaps hers was another vax death.
Right. Let's see they lived in a 9,500 sq ft mansion with large grounds to maintain. He is stated as having Alzheimer's and a heart condition. Apparently they had no one that provided assistance or services in dealing with his condition or general cleaning for at least 2 weeks. He had 3 children - yet none of them saw fit to check on him at least during the 2 weeks or raise concern when communications (assuming there were any) were not responded to. Given the size of the estate and Mr. Hackman's condition and the many dogs one would think there would be some care takers to assist. If the dog was in a crate - it may have died of dehydration.
I am surprised the cause of death wasn't listed as climate change. I seem to recall that cases of Hantavirus are reported in people who were camping in mice infested areas. Looking at the estate, If rodent droppings were detected they may have been left after their death. I do wonder how one detects hantavirus in a dead body. "Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said Arakawa’s last known outing was a round of errands and shopping Feb. 11. She visited a pharmacy, pet store and grocery before returning to the couple’s gated neighborhood that evening. " the article also states she probably died on Feb 11. So she was out and about while deathly sick with the hantavirus and after arriving home drops dead from this disease the same day. . Probably every place she stopped, the people knew her - one would think the "investigators" would inquire of those folks as to how she was acting or if she appeared sick. The fact that she was scared about bringing home a virus and wore a mask when she was out - suggest to me she may have been well vaccinated. Perhaps hers was another vax death.