Greenberg Case: New Evidence Challenges Suicide Ruling
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 2 hours ago
**Shockwaves Reverberate as New Evidence Suggests Ellen Greenberg’s Death May Not Be Suicide**
In a startling turn of events, the former Philadelphia medical examiner who initially ruled the 2011 death of Ellen Greenberg as a suicide now claims it should be classified as “something other than suicide.”
This unexpected reversal comes as more than just a simple re-evaluation; it raises serious questions about the original investigation into her tragic death and the responsible parties involved.
Marlon Osbourne, who conducted the autopsy and initially classified Greenberg’s death as a suicide, has now changed his opinion in a statement made during a settlement process involving Greenberg’s parents, Josh and Sandee Greenberg. They are preparing to bring a lawsuit against city officials whom they accuse of covering up the true circumstances of their daughter's death.
Ellen Greenberg was found dead in her home, with 20 stab wounds, 10 of which were on her back and neck. This implausible scene initially led to speculation of foul play, but pressure from law enforcement led to a controversial reclassification of her death.
In the original report, Osbourne had labeled her death a homicide before swiftly switching it to a suicide after discussions with authorities. Now, over a decade later, he states, “In my professional opinion, Ellen's manner of death should be designated as something other than suicide.”
The revelation from the former medical examiner is not only a glimmer of hope for the Greenberg family but also raises grave concerns about the integrity of the investigation and potential misconduct within the Philadelphia law enforcement system.
As jury selection for the trial against the city is set to begin, the Greenbergs remain resolute in their pursuit of justice. The latest developments have galvanized public interest, with many now questioning the circumstances surrounding Ellen's death and the potential cover-up that may have occurred.
Ellen's fiancé, Samuel Goldberg, claimed to have discovered her in a gruesome state with “blood everywhere.” However, inconsistencies in his timeline and a series of troubling details have emerged, adding layers of complexity to an already convoluted narrative.
Numerous bruises found on Ellen's body, evident of prior trauma, further complicate the situation, suggesting that her demise was not the result of a solitary act. Experts continue to examine these revelations, raising alarms about the need for accountability and thorough investigation in such critical matters.
As the trial approaches, the American public is left to ponder: How many more cases may have been mishandled, and what accountability measures are in place to ensure that justice is served?
With the truth finally being unearthed in this chilling case, the Greenberg family's battle for justice may set a precedent for others who have suffered in silence.
Sources:
thepostmillennial.com
thegatewaypundit.com
the-sun.com
In a startling turn of events, the former Philadelphia medical examiner who initially ruled the 2011 death of Ellen Greenberg as a suicide now claims it should be classified as “something other than suicide.”
This unexpected reversal comes as more than just a simple re-evaluation; it raises serious questions about the original investigation into her tragic death and the responsible parties involved.
Marlon Osbourne, who conducted the autopsy and initially classified Greenberg’s death as a suicide, has now changed his opinion in a statement made during a settlement process involving Greenberg’s parents, Josh and Sandee Greenberg. They are preparing to bring a lawsuit against city officials whom they accuse of covering up the true circumstances of their daughter's death.
Ellen Greenberg was found dead in her home, with 20 stab wounds, 10 of which were on her back and neck. This implausible scene initially led to speculation of foul play, but pressure from law enforcement led to a controversial reclassification of her death.
In the original report, Osbourne had labeled her death a homicide before swiftly switching it to a suicide after discussions with authorities. Now, over a decade later, he states, “In my professional opinion, Ellen's manner of death should be designated as something other than suicide.”
The revelation from the former medical examiner is not only a glimmer of hope for the Greenberg family but also raises grave concerns about the integrity of the investigation and potential misconduct within the Philadelphia law enforcement system.
As jury selection for the trial against the city is set to begin, the Greenbergs remain resolute in their pursuit of justice. The latest developments have galvanized public interest, with many now questioning the circumstances surrounding Ellen's death and the potential cover-up that may have occurred.
Ellen's fiancé, Samuel Goldberg, claimed to have discovered her in a gruesome state with “blood everywhere.” However, inconsistencies in his timeline and a series of troubling details have emerged, adding layers of complexity to an already convoluted narrative.
Numerous bruises found on Ellen's body, evident of prior trauma, further complicate the situation, suggesting that her demise was not the result of a solitary act. Experts continue to examine these revelations, raising alarms about the need for accountability and thorough investigation in such critical matters.
As the trial approaches, the American public is left to ponder: How many more cases may have been mishandled, and what accountability measures are in place to ensure that justice is served?
With the truth finally being unearthed in this chilling case, the Greenberg family's battle for justice may set a precedent for others who have suffered in silence.
Sources:
thepostmillennial.com
thegatewaypundit.com
the-sun.com
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