EVIDENCE
OF TREATMENT:
1) Yellow Class 2 Environment
Canada tag, right ear
2) Frozen solid
EXTERNAL
EXAMINATION:
The
autopsy is begun at a quarter to eleven on the morning of December 12, 2013. The decdent is presented in the back of a
Fish and Wildlife pick-up truck, a lifted Dodge Ram 2500 with a Metal Mulisha
sticker in the back window. The body
is in two pieces, a gnawed, separated hind leg, and the rest of the deceased.
The hair is whited by frost, and the
flesh and carcass is solid due ostensibly to long exposure to sub-zero
temperatures. The girlfriend of the
truck owner is an attractive brunette, approximately 5 feet and 9 inches
tall, sporting long hair in loose curls and dressed in a yellow hoodie and
lululemon yoga pants. As noted before,
the deceased’s right ear has been tagged with an Environment Canada
marker. Skin and bone both present
gnaw marks, and flesh shows evidence of tearing by feline claws. The truck owner, a Mr. Ewan Thropp of Bon
Accord, Alberta, describes a cougar he saw prowling the territory near the
victim, and quickly indicates that the cougar could be the reason for the
demise of the animal. I am a
professional and do not rush to assumptions, so I will completely ignore his
comments and refocus my attentions on the decedent and the attractive female
specimen.
Ms.
Redd performs a close-up inspection of the separated limb and declares it to
to be “gross, bloody, and disgusting”.
We will send the limb to the laboratory for confirmation of these
findings.
The
rest of the body, so far as I can pry the frozen mass apart, shows no trauma,
injury, or apparent sign of attack, aside from the front right kneecap being
entirely and horrifically shattered by a hunter’s bullet. As external examination reveals no reason
the elk could not have made it safely home to the Mrs. for a hot cup of tea
before bed on the 29th of November (which is the last date completed
in the deceased’s day planner, thus conclusively establishing date of death),
we rule out accidental death.
INTERNAL
EXAMINATION:
HEAD--CENTRAL
NERVOUS SYSTEM: The head appears elky in form and displays unexpected solid,
pokey growths from the top of the skull.
The brain seems to still be inside the head as there are no signs of
exit from the ears.
SKELETAL
SYSTEM: Absence of casts or slings indicates no broken bones. As we performed dissection, Ms. Redd called
dibs on the wishbone. I am unaware of
whether elk have wishbones. Bones
appeared off-white, with some blood that made me queasy and caused me to have
no desire to investigate further.
RESPIRATORY
SYSTEM--THROAT STRUCTURES: The oral cavity shows no lesions. Petechial
hemorrhaging is present in the mucosa of the lips and the interior of the
mouth. Snow and ice are to be found a
significant way down the mouth and esophagus, showing the elk had a sweet
tooth with a particular fondness for ice cream treats, but a bad habit of not
properly swallowing before taking the next bite.
The
lungs weigh: right, 4.2 kilograms; left 5.3 kilograms. Unable to identify
red, muscley mass that clings to the left lung. Appears to be a very bloody organ of some
sort.
CARDIOVASCULAR
SYSTEM: No evidence of cardiovascular system found.
GASTROINTESTINAL
SYSTEM: The stomach contains very
little undigested food, which is unsurprising as ice cream melts very quickly
once inside of you. Stomach walls and
opening of intestines have a squishiness factor of 87.
URINARY
SYSTEM: Gross.
TOXICOLOGY:
Sample of right pleural blood and bile are submitted for toxicologic
analysis.
SEROLOGY:
A sample of right pleural blood is submitted in the EDTA tube. Routine
toxicologic studies were ordered.
LABORATORY
DATA
Completed
by Scott Horne, Ninja on Thursdays
Cerebrospinal
fluid culture and sensitivity:
Gram
stain: Unremarkable. Not worth
engaging in combat on a Thursday.
Culture: Not enough to warrant nunchucks.
Separated
Limb: Not that gross after all. He has seen worse, and Ms. Redd is just a
wimp.
Attractive
Female: Confirmed attractive specimen.
Toxicology: Unusually high proportion of midi-chlorians
Familiarity: Mr. Horne has not seen this elk on Thursday,
but more importantly, the elk did not see him on Thursday. No one ever sees him.
EVIDENCE
COLLECTED:
1. One
(1) trembling aspen poplar branch, stuck to the bloody leg.
2.
Testimony from Ms. Cougar that she has no idea how the elk died and she was
just happy to help in identifying the body to Fish and Wildlife Officers and
was definitely not hanging around for a tasty treat. How very kind of her.
3.
Bullet, lodged in front limb.
Discarded as it likely has no relevance to case.
4. One
(1) phone number from attractive brunette.
Score.
5.
Samples of Blood (type O+), and brain tissue (type gooey).
6. One
postmortem CT scan. To be completed at
a future point, if I have time.
7. Four
(4) chunks of ice, pulled from hair and flesh.
OPINION
Time of
Death: Body
temperature, witness testimony, Royal Elks day planner, and absence of
stomach contents approximate the time of death between 7:30 PM on November 10th,
2013 and this morning a 9 AM.
Immediate
Cause of Death:
Asphyxia due to over-consumption of ice cream treats.
Manner
of Death:
Homicide
Remarks: Right ear piercing
conclusively demonstrates the decedent to be a homosexual. Death as result of a revolting hate crime
then seems obvious. Probable
perpetrators are roving mobs of Italian gelato vendors, known for having both
access to ice cream treats and disdain of effeminate males. Body would have then been stashed in a snow
drift that crusted over. Leg probably
wrenched free as Fish and Wildlife Officer tried to free the body from the
mound of ice. Note: investigate truck
owner for connections to gelato mob; mode of transportation indicates
possible sympathizer with mob ideals.
Mutilation of front right leg probably related to body modification
experiment gone wrong, noting proliferation of such among young elk these
days.
Also
concluded that attractive female is dissatisfied with current relationship.
//Dallin
Mendenhall, BA
Cafe Chi County Coroner's Office
December 12, 2013
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