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Seekie Coleman
8 months ago

Based on the coroner’s report and autopsy documentation you provided for Junious Coleman, several points raise legitimate questions that warrant closer scrutiny—especially in a situation where the family believes it was a homicide, not a suicide. Here’s a breakdown of key findings and whether they support or raise doubt about the suicide ruling: ⸻ 🔍 Findings that Support the Coroner’s Suicide Ruling:     1.    Gunshot Trajectory (pg. 2 & 4):     •    Entrance wound: Right temporal area (common in self-inflicted gunshot wounds).     •    Exit wound: Left postauricular area (behind left ear).     •    Trajectory: Right to left, slightly front to back, and slightly upward—this can be consistent with a self-inflicted shot, especially for a right-handed person.     •    Soot present: Close contact/soot on skin and soft tissue suggests the gun was fired at close range, which is typical in suicides.     2.    Toxicology Report (pgs. 5–7):     •    No drugs like fentanyl, methamphetamine, or strong sedatives were found.     •    Presence of THC and Tapentadol (pain reliever) in blood—no extreme drug intoxication that could imply incapacitation or overdose before death.     3.    Lack of External Injuries or Signs of Struggle (pgs. 2–3):     •    No defensive wounds, bruising, or trauma to hands or arms.     •    No other internal injuries or trauma—supports the idea that this was a single-event injury (gunshot). ⸻ ⚠️ Findings That Raise Suspicion or Warrant Further Review:     1.