Now I have to say the North Koreans did not kill Otto Warmbier. They had no reason to. They already had him in their jail so they had no reason to kill him. They obviously got paid for his release so they had nothing to gain by killing him. now the u.s. cia had plenty of good reasons for killing him for the propeganda gold to be wreaped for this boy's death just couldn't be resisted. I don't like American people being deceived and manipulated into this 'hate N Korea' bullshit, for whites seem to fall for this crap often. Then niggas' seeing they may get something for jumping on this train, jump on it hoping the honkie man will give them something for being a 'good nigga.' If you seek your rewards from God in heaven, you won't have to kiss the white man's ass, not that that generally works anyway.
Hundreds paid tribute to Otto Warmbier, who died Monday afternoon,
at Wyoming High School in Wyoming, Ohio. Warmbier had been imprisoned in
North Korea since Jan. 2016, when he was 22. He returned last week to
his family in a coma.
Carrie Cochran
The Hamilton County coroner examining Otto Warmbier found
he had a collection of small scars on his body, but none appear serious
enough to indicate he was tortured while he was imprisoned in North
Korea.
The coroner’s report, which
The Enquirer obtained Tuesday, only deepened the mystery of what
happened to the 22-year-old University of Virginia student, who died six
days after he returned June 13 to Cincinnati from more than a year in
North Korean custody.
Warmbier’s parents, Fred and
Cindy Warmbier of suburban Wyoming, appeared on national television
Tuesday morning and broke their three months of silence over the death
of their son.
Cindy Warmbier said: “They destroyed
him.” Fred Warmbier accused North Korean officials of torturing their
child to the point that “it looked like someone had taken a pair of
pliers and rearranged his bottom teeth.”
After the Warmbiers’ morning appearance on Fox News,
President Trump took to Twitter to observe, “Great interview on
@foxandfriends with the parents of Otto Warmbier: 1994 - 2017. Otto was
tortured beyond belief by North Korea.”
But
the coroner’s postmortem examination of Otto Warmbier did not indicate
the young man’s teeth had been disfigured. “The teeth are natural and in
good repair,” the report said, and his nose and ears show “no
remarkable alteration.”
The Enquirer left a message
with Fred Warmbier Tuesday in an effort to reconcile the parents'
comments with the coroner's report.
The
Warmbiers’ television appearances – they later appeared on CNN as well
– and the president’s Twitter comment occurred at a tense geopolitical
moment.
Relations between the United States and North Korea have hit their lowest point in more than half a century. The
reclusive Asian state has been test-firing missiles capable of carrying
a nuclear warhead, and Trump has promised that the United States is
prepared to retaliate against any threat.
Deputy
county coroner Dr. Gretel Stephens, with oversight by the elected
coroner, Dr. Lakshmi Sammarco, conducted the examination and wrote the
report. The cause of death, the report noted, was brain damage from a
lack of oxygen “due to an unknown insult more than a year prior to
death" -- insult, in this case, meaning an injury. The coroner limited
the investigation to examining Otto Warmbier’s body because his parents
declined an autopsy.
The
coroner’s report of the young man’s “well-developed, well-nourished”
body lists at least small 10 scars. At least half of them were
pale, indicating they were older. Newer scars with bruising, such as one
on his right side of his neck, could have come from medical treatment,
such as for an intravenous line. Another at the top of Warmbier’s
sternum is “consistent with a tracheostomy scar,” made to insert a
breathing tube, although when that could have happened is not clear in
the report.
Dr. Brian Peterson, coroner of
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, is president of the National Association of
Medical Examiners. He reviewed the Warmbier report at The Enquirer’s
request to clarify terminology, and he stressed he was not speaking
directly about the case.
Some of the older scars look like something an athletic boy might acquire as part of growing up, he said.
“Hypothetically,
could these things happen if you’re in a rough prison in North Korea?
That might explain some of these things, but there’s nothing specific to
show that,” he said.
In June, after Warmbier was
released from North Korea and flown back to Cincinnati, he was taken to
University of Cincinnati Medical Center where doctors ran tests. Days
later at a news conference, the doctors reported that they found no
broken bones or other signs of trauma. But the brain damage was
extensive and severe.
An experienced globetrotter,
Otto Warmbier went to North Korea with Young Pioneer Tours, a company
based in China. He was arrested Jan. 2, 2016, in the capital of
Pyongyang and accused of stealing a poster from a hotel. He was
convicted and sentenced to 15 years at hard labor.
Nothing
more was heard from Warmbier for 15 months. Three months ago, the North
Korean government released him with a statement that Warmbier had
contracted botulism, taken a sleeping pill and fell into a coma. The UC
doctors used a newer term to describe his condition: a state of
“unresponsive wakefulness,” when the brain is starved of oxygen.
The
UC doctors said they found no botulism in Warmbier’s body. But even if
the botulism explanation is true, the toxin cannot live in the body for a
year. Treating botulism requires an antitoxin, not a sleeping pill.
The
UC doctors also reported that a computer disc accompanied Warmbier from
North Korea and contained a set of medical records, including scans
from April and June 2016 that revealed his brain shrinking.
In
June, Sammarco deferred ruling on the cause of Warmbier’s death to
investigate further. Stephens signed the examination report Sept. 11.
After
Warmbier’s funeral, North Korea denied torturing him and proclaimed
puzzlement at his swift death after his return home. "Although we had no
reason at all to show mercy to such a criminal of the enemy state, we
provided him with medical treatments and care with all sincerity on a
humanitarian basis until his return to the 
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