thanks for posting thats much more convincing. just playing devils advocate here..
the state of Texas doesn't publicly release birth records for anyone born within the past 75 years, except when requested by family members, authorized legal representatives or the persons themselves, according to the Texas Department of Health and Human Services.
Explain to me like I’m three years old. So six days later a government database still doesn’t have a death record from a recently “deceased” individual? Sound like typical California Gov if you ask me. Give it a few more weeks, no?
K, just briefly skimmed - they have typical 10 day window for a death being searchable in their database - and the request was received prior to those 10 days expiring. Looks as if the request was taken in on May 30th. When it was actually sent out - June 9th doesn’t prove anything. Now, if the request was submitted today, with the same result, then that’s a different story. Just playing devils advocate.
No, you aren’t following. I completely understand the date of death. From the paperwork it was received on the 30th of May not even “technically” 5/6 days after her “death.”
Benefit of the doubt it was processed on the 30th but the paperwork wasn’t sent out until the 9th. Maybe we should give it a bit more time before we start screaming cover up. Just saying.
the death certificate being filed does not mean it is searchable in their database that quickly.
I know you hate anyone that questions this, but it is much more likely that the death certificate was filed within 10 days, this does not mean it must be searchable in the database within 10 days.
I find it difficult to believe that a government that could fake the entire event, yet couldn't fake a death certificate.
I don't know the answer, but I don't see this document as 100% proof that nobody died. I also think it is okay to question an event and not know the answer. I can't prove what happened, I am not even asserting that your scenario is false, just that it is not proven.
Just also playing Devil's Advocate as it seems that there are statutory recording times that could seem to be out of sync with the reporting. A 'new' request would put an end to that question.
thanks for posting thats much more convincing. just playing devils advocate here..
https://www.dshs.state.tx.us/vs/faq/birth.aspx
Maybe to prevent birth records from being used for identity theft? I believe this is a request for record of death though.
Most likely to prevent/discourage identity theft.
Explain to me like I’m three years old. So six days later a government database still doesn’t have a death record from a recently “deceased” individual? Sound like typical California Gov if you ask me. Give it a few more weeks, no?
K, just briefly skimmed - they have typical 10 day window for a death being searchable in their database - and the request was received prior to those 10 days expiring. Looks as if the request was taken in on May 30th. When it was actually sent out - June 9th doesn’t prove anything. Now, if the request was submitted today, with the same result, then that’s a different story. Just playing devils advocate.
No, you aren’t following. I completely understand the date of death. From the paperwork it was received on the 30th of May not even “technically” 5/6 days after her “death.”
Benefit of the doubt it was processed on the 30th but the paperwork wasn’t sent out until the 9th. Maybe we should give it a bit more time before we start screaming cover up. Just saying.
He just wants the facts. Questioning something does not mean he doesn't think it was a FF or that nobody died.
the death certificate being filed does not mean it is searchable in their database that quickly.
I know you hate anyone that questions this, but it is much more likely that the death certificate was filed within 10 days, this does not mean it must be searchable in the database within 10 days.
I find it difficult to believe that a government that could fake the entire event, yet couldn't fake a death certificate.
I don't know the answer, but I don't see this document as 100% proof that nobody died. I also think it is okay to question an event and not know the answer. I can't prove what happened, I am not even asserting that your scenario is false, just that it is not proven.
well then run to OAN or Project Veritas or someone you trust and show them. Not going to do much simply posting it here.
Can someone issue the same FOIA request today for unquestionable results?
What about Coroner’s reports. Those are a matter of public record in Washington state, is it the same in TX?
Just also playing Devil's Advocate as it seems that there are statutory recording times that could seem to be out of sync with the reporting. A 'new' request would put an end to that question.