RoseKamar
Member
- May 20, 2023
- 5
Both a story and an advice.
The brother of my wife killed himself by jumping recently . He did it early nighttime, and the cops came to us at 4:30 AM to inform us that he died by "falling" and knew nothing specific.
We drove to the city where it happened and spoke to the cops there, and they:
Imagine someone griefing, in denial stage, in a situation that is: "Likely a suicide, but could have been an accident". She went through an emotional roller-coaster nightmare, not knowing what even happened. Randomly started crying. Actual panic attacks.
Eventually we put the puzzle pieces together ourselves. Pressured them a bit a few days later, so we got them to tells us that he wasn't on drugs and they questioned that one witness a bit more. She saw him going that direction and said he was there for just a short time. His friends were not with him. And his collegues from work called on the next day asking why he didn't come to work. His last text message was a "love you guys" a few minutes before it happened. I already had people CTB in my circle in the past and am open to it myself, so i could tell them .
At the time i am writing this (about a week later), still nobody checked in his flat. We have to sign some papers and do some legal stuff to be able to do it.
I could write a textwall about our personal experience, but it would be too much
But i ask you to don't expect cops to tell anything to your relative. Don't expect them to even look for a note.
Especially when living in a Metropolitan area. And when you choose a method that could cause a: "but but maybe it was an accident" coping in your relatives... consider writing a note and put it where it will be found immediately. It makes it easier and faster. Even when you think that it is obvious, if the griefing relative is a normie, they might clinge to the 10% chance of it being an accident.
here an article about Londons incompet cops
The brother of my wife killed himself by jumping recently . He did it early nighttime, and the cops came to us at 4:30 AM to inform us that he died by "falling" and knew nothing specific.
We drove to the city where it happened and spoke to the cops there, and they:
- didn't know if it was an accident (maybe he partied? The location suggested it)
- didn't know if he was drunk
- didn't question any witness besides one
- didn't know who was with him and didn't ask
- didn't check for written notes
- didn't visit his flat and said that they won't do that
Imagine someone griefing, in denial stage, in a situation that is: "Likely a suicide, but could have been an accident". She went through an emotional roller-coaster nightmare, not knowing what even happened. Randomly started crying. Actual panic attacks.
Eventually we put the puzzle pieces together ourselves. Pressured them a bit a few days later, so we got them to tells us that he wasn't on drugs and they questioned that one witness a bit more. She saw him going that direction and said he was there for just a short time. His friends were not with him. And his collegues from work called on the next day asking why he didn't come to work. His last text message was a "love you guys" a few minutes before it happened. I already had people CTB in my circle in the past and am open to it myself, so i could tell them .
At the time i am writing this (about a week later), still nobody checked in his flat. We have to sign some papers and do some legal stuff to be able to do it.
I could write a textwall about our personal experience, but it would be too much
But i ask you to don't expect cops to tell anything to your relative. Don't expect them to even look for a note.
Especially when living in a Metropolitan area. And when you choose a method that could cause a: "but but maybe it was an accident" coping in your relatives... consider writing a note and put it where it will be found immediately. It makes it easier and faster. Even when you think that it is obvious, if the griefing relative is a normie, they might clinge to the 10% chance of it being an accident.
here an article about Londons incompet cops
Met police could be failing to identify serial killers, watchdog says
Inspector of constabulary warns force is failing to investigate unexpected deaths after Stephen Port report
www.theguardian.com