Sorry for the delay, was out running errands... anyway, exactly what @queue-anon said. Plus, you are only showing one anomaly... is it the same for all of the other 20 victims? And you are assuming everything was processed on the 9th just as I am assuming everything was processed on the 30th and only mailed out on the 9th because bureaucracy.
Again, not saying there isn't any shenanigans going on, but sometimes these things take time. There are no absolutes especially if you are holding the county coroner to the letter of the law. In other words, shit happens... especially when it comes to IT and technology... sometimes.
incorrect. Ten days from the date of death to report to the state, otherwise criminal penalty against the physician. It’s in the Texas public health code. The record of death comes before all else, including medical examinations and coroner reports for suspected criminal stuff.
The record of death is required to be submitted online to a database. There is no administrative lag time. The record either exists at the time of query or it doesn’t. Sorry, Bud. This was all addressed a dozen times earlier today.
Edit: as for the others, that’s for you or someone else to do. There’s zero evidence anyone died at Uvalde. Not my job to prove a negative.
Facts were provided. I’m just responding with the same energy.
Sorry for the delay, was out running errands... anyway, exactly what @queue-anon said. Plus, you are only showing one anomaly... is it the same for all of the other 20 victims? And you are assuming everything was processed on the 9th just as I am assuming everything was processed on the 30th and only mailed out on the 9th because bureaucracy.
Again, not saying there isn't any shenanigans going on, but sometimes these things take time. There are no absolutes especially if you are holding the county coroner to the letter of the law. In other words, shit happens... especially when it comes to IT and technology... sometimes.
incorrect. Ten days from the date of death to report to the state, otherwise criminal penalty against the physician. It’s in the Texas public health code. The record of death comes before all else, including medical examinations and coroner reports for suspected criminal stuff.
The record of death is required to be submitted online to a database. There is no administrative lag time. The record either exists at the time of query or it doesn’t. Sorry, Bud. This was all addressed a dozen times earlier today.
Edit: as for the others, that’s for you or someone else to do. There’s zero evidence anyone died at Uvalde. Not my job to prove a negative.