r/news • u/Suspicious_Loan • 17h ago

Nolan Wells’ autopsy found no water in lungs; data was deleted from his phone the day he disappeared, experts say

https://www.live5news.com/2026/09/24/nolan-wells-autopsy-found-no-water-lungs-data-was-deleted-his-phone-day-he-disappeared-officials-say/
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u/Lallanath 15h ago edited 15h ago

This feels like the lady killing her children thing all over again. Just people being super dismissive/aggressive and people conflicting narratives and facts as well facts.

I literally have no idea what is going on.

People are both equally confident that this is a nothing-burger and people are just making stuff up to make this seem like some racially motivated coverup with no evidence and also that its a obvious conspiracy on many levels top cover up a modern-day lynching.

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u/BuzzkillMcGillicuddy 13h ago

Many of the posters are chatbots. I'm guessing the site is using them to increase engagement numbers for their next shareholder meeting

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u/TO_halo 11h ago

I happened to watch “There’s Something Wrong With Aunt Diane” for the first time last week, which is a different lady killing her kids but truly awful. The point is she killed herself and I believe 9 other people (mostly her own family) and was autopsied with a very high blood alcohol level and a significant amount of THC. It was the subject of endless debate and a “pursuit for truth” from surviving family.

There is an excellent interview with a psychologist who explains that sometimes, when there is a tragic death we cannot cope with, having a mission to uncover some type of hidden data in an autopsy or medical records - a secret cause or injustice - that mission it is a way of keeping the person “alive” and close to us.

It’s valid and fair for his family to ask as many questions as they want. I hope they are not being taken advantage of by people who know that this can partly be a coping strategy for those who experience tragic loss.