I’m not sure how it works in all states, but generally speaking if someone dies at home vs in a hospital an autopsy is supposed to be performed. I’m sure there’s some discretion that can be applied - eg, a very sickly, elderly person who’s not wealthy and no one took out a hefty life insurance policy on them dies alone perhaps. In the case of Mrs. Massie - generally healthy (or so we assume), not elderly - an autopsy seems appropriate. Even if she’d been battling a disease the public is unaware of, as a family member I’d probably want verification of her CoD.
As to your question on percentages, I don’t know, but am assuming it’s gone up since the jabs have been killing off so many. I lost a dear friend like that early on in this nightmare - dropped where she stood, never even put her hands out to buffer the fall, apparently. Her child found her when going over to check on her, police called and they had to wait for the coroner to come, subsequent autopsy was supposed to be performed.
I’m not sure how it works in all states, but generally speaking if someone dies at home vs in a hospital an autopsy is supposed to be performed. I’m sure there’s some discretion that can be applied - eg, a very sickly, elderly person who’s not wealthy and no one took out a hefty life insurance policy on them dies alone perhaps. In the case of Mrs. Massie - generally healthy (or so we assume), not elderly - an autopsy seems appropriate. Even if she’d been battling a disease the public is unaware of, as a family member I’d probably want verification of her CoD.
As to your question on percentages, I don’t know, but am assuming it’s gone up since the jabs have been killing off so many. I lost a dear friend like that early on in this nightmare - dropped where she stood, never even put her hands out to buffer the fall, apparently. Her child found her when going over to check on her, police called and they had to wait for the coroner to come, subsequent autopsy was supposed to be performed.