Thank god, cross:
People can die slowly and still have eyes wide open. The oxygen tank was empty. Would he agree that the questions of mr Flanagan centered on the area of pharmacology and pharmakinetics and that's not his area of expertise, yes.
Pharmacology relates to what happens when drugs enter the body.
He is an expert forensic pathologist, determining the cause of death.
He is not an expert on Propofol, Lorazepam.
Speaking about the therapeutic ranges, but death can occur everywhere form 1-?? mg, and that is far more that we have in this case.
Showing him the Lorazepam bottles prescribed by Murray. One was prescribed three months before Michael's death and was empty. The other one still had 9 1/2 pills in it. If CM was telling the truth in the interview - 2 separate Midazolam, 2 Lorazepam and 25 mg of Propofol and assuming he left the patient alone to swallow Lorazepam pills and leaving him once more to find the patient dead, without CM meeting the standard of care such as monitoring, capnography, eyc, would this still be a homicide? Yes.
If the patient self administered also Propofol, would it still be deemed a homicide? Yes.