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“The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal from the family of a Philadelphia woman whose 2011 stabbing death was initially ruled a homicide before the medical examiner switched it to suicide after police objected.”
“First-grade teacher Ellen Greenberg, 27, was found in her apartment with 20 stab wounds. Police considered her death a suicide because her apartment door was locked from the inside and her boyfriend — who said he found her after breaking down the door — had no defensive wounds.”
Summary
“The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal from the family of a Philadelphia woman whose 2011 stabbing death was initially ruled a homicide before the medical examiner switched it to suicide after police objected.”
“First-grade teacher Ellen Greenberg, 27, was found in her apartment with 20 stab wounds. Police considered her death a suicide because her apartment door was locked from the inside and her boyfriend — who said he found her after breaking down the door — had no defensive wounds.”
Police considered her death a suicide because her apartment door was locked from the inside and her boyfriend — who said he found her after breaking down the door — had no defensive wounds."
Boyfriend must be a cop.
Response is a long one, and the link at the bottom has more…
"Goldberg, then a 28-year-old TV producer, had left his fiancée, first-grade teacher Ellen Greenberg, 27, in the Manayunk apartment they shared to go to the gym in their building around 4:45 p.m. When he returned about half an hour later, he found the swing bar lock to their apartment was engaged from the inside.
Unable to gain entry, Goldberg tried to reach Ellen through phone calls and text messages. When she didn’t respond, he asked the apartment building doorman on duty that night, Phil Hanton, to help him break the lock. Hanton said he told Goldberg it was against company policy.
So Goldberg forced the door open himself. Inside, he found Ellen on the kitchen floor and called 911. During the call, Goldberg is initially unable to tell the operator where Ellen is bleeding from, until the operator says she’ll walk him through doing CPR, if he’s willing.
“I have to, right?” he asks.
The operator then instructs Goldberg to lay Ellen on her back and take off her shirt. Goldberg, who noted that Ellen was already on her back, struggled.
“Her shirt won’t come off. It’s a zipper. Oh my God! She stabbed herself,” Goldberg says of the 10-inch serrated kitchen knife lodged 4 inches into Ellen’s chest. “She fell on a knife. I don’t know. Her knife is sticking out. There’s a knife sticking out of her heart.”
“Oh, she stabbed herself?” the operator asks.
“I guess so, I don’t know, or she fell on it. I don’t know,” Goldberg says.
The operator then tells him not to perform CPR and wait for police to arrive.
The 911 call from Goldberg, who declined to comment, was released for the first time last year as part of discovery in the ongoing civil suit Ellen’s parents, Joshua and Sandra Greenberg of Harrisburg, have filed against the Philadelphia Medical Examiner’s Office and the pathologist who conducted their daughter’s autopsy, Marlon Osbourne.
After discovering a total of 20 stab wounds to her body, Osbourne initially ruled Ellen’s death a homicide. But weeks later, he changed her manner of death to suicide, with no explanation to Ellen’s parents, who learned about the reversal from media reports.
The 911 call paints a clearer picture about what the first chaotic moments were like after Ellen’s body was found. But it also revealed an inconsistency with police’s long-held stance that Ellen was never moved from the slumped position on the floor in which she was found when they arrived, with her head, neck, and shoulders propped against corner cabinets — not, as Goldberg said on the call, lying on her back on the floor.
“I think the consensus initially was that it was very, very weird.”
It’s not the only inconsistency that has emerged during the Greenberg family’s 11-year battle to gain insight into their daughter’s death and the investigations that followed.
Unable to get answers from the city, the Greenbergs purchased their daughter’s autopsy report and photos from the scene. They have amassed a cadre of experts, from forensic pathologists to a blood-splatter specialist, who have questioned the suicide ruling, as first detailed in a March 2019 Inquirer report.
The Greenbergs and their attorney, Joseph Podraza Jr., filed their lawsuit against the city in October 2019, seeking to have the manner of Ellen’s death changed back to homicide or undetermined, a move that would allow for an investigation to be reopened and pave the way for a possible wrongful-death or misconduct lawsuit against the city.
“We’re asking to change the manner of death and open a new investigation with impartial people and an impartial prosecutor,” Joshua Greenberg said. “We’re not asking for the moon, just justice for our daughter.”"
https://old.reddit.com/r/news/comments/1embmsr/pennsylvania_supreme_court_agrees_to_review/
All right, my first dated post on this new exclusive forum, exclusive forum and I’m guessing oh my God OK I don’t know what to say but I’m typing on an iPhone. I guess I’m not typing. I’m using voice to dictate this and I don’t know what to say but what’s new right? I made some changes to this CRM customer relationship manager thing that someone posted so I made some changes to it and I put a separate. I’m going to ask but he could but doesn’t have to.
More. Punctuation. Required.
Please.
why do you have 3000 gold bars, and have not platinum’ed your Earth stuff?
also, how come you don’t have the event?
I don’t know what they mean 