A. I get she was pulled over in a harassing manor. I get that the arresting officer was in this bored and antagonistic mood when he pulled her over. What was a routine stop, got out of control. She was upset to have been pulled over (felt completely harassed) and the officer was already in a "mood" where he wasn't able to tolerate anything. I then heard something about the officer being on some kind of mind altering drug (pharama) that made him very irritable and less patient.
I also get that during the arrest and the confrontations she suffered some serious internal injuries. She fought back until there was not fight left. She was physically (very) injured at the time her mugshot was taken. When she went to her cell, and began to rest, I see she really died of internal injuries. I get an image of her lying down, falling asleep and slowly drifting off. The officer that found her didn't report it right away.
I see this police station as being composed of many "good ole boys" that try to look after each other and stick together. I get with all the bad press on the news regarding police, they didn't want another story or to get officers in their organization into trouble. I also get some kind of association between the officer that found her and at least one of the officers involved in her beating / arrest (family, best friends, some kind of close connection).
They made this look like a suicide, but in reality she died before this "scenario" was created. The police were hoping to pass this off as a suicide even though many things didn't add up.
And that is all I have for this reading. Love and light to her and her family. Thank you.
*I think I will change it up for the next few posts and get some topics out that are higher in vibration. The truth is extremely important, and with truth you can eliminate a lot of false fears I just want to make sure we are also staying in balance. :-)
David Pinsley works for First Rate Renovations, Corporation. and Cultured Marble Products in San Leandro, California, serving all of the Bay Section. He has over 40 years of full-time knowledge in the general contracting field, covering every aspect of construction with an area of expertise in your home and bath area. Here, Pinsley gives his top tips for building a handicapped bathroom that does the job, and that well.
