3jack wrote:
Whether or not an autopsy is performed is determined by the family, not the President, you Obama hating moron.
Know what your talking about 3jack.
I'm going out on a limb here.
But in almost 95% of all deaths an autopsy is always performed.
The only autopsy that is not performed is the loved one's family member who under a direct care of a physician for medical treatment and known medical conditions, as in my fathers death.
His death was ruled as a heart attack, that's because I was preforming CPR on him. I witnessed the heart attack.
This is not the same circumstance, and you don't get to dictate and speculate whether an autopsy is preformed or not. . . . under any circumstances.
Here are the statutes regarding autopsies.
CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
TITLE 1. CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
CHAPTER
49. INQUESTS UPON DEAD BODIES
SUBCHAPTER A. DUTIES PERFORMED BY JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
http://www.statutes.legis.state.tx.us/Docs/CR/htm/CR.49.htm Required autopsies
http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/autopsy-16080An autopsy may be required in deaths that have medical and legal issues and that must be investigated by the medical examiner's or coroner's office, the governmental office that is responsible for investigating deaths that are important to the public's health and welfare. Deaths that must be reported to and investigated by the medical examiner's or coroner's office can vary by state and may include those that have occurred:
Suddenly or unexpectedly, including the sudden death of a child or adult, or the death of a person who was not under the care of a doctor at the time of death.
As a result of any type of injury, including a fall, motor vehicle accident (MVA), drug overdose, or poisoning.
Under suspicious circumstances, such as a suicide or murder.
Under other circumstances defined by law.
In some of these deaths, an autopsy may be required, and the coroner or medical examiner has the legal authority to order an autopsy without the consent of the deceased person's family (next of kin).
If an autopsy is not required by law, it cannot be performed unless the deceased person's family gives permission.