Fatal Crash Wheaton on Butterfield

[Dasfinc]

Apparently you don't remember that you made that post before that info was known.

Regardless, people suffering from severe hypoglycemia act exactly like that. Many people have been arrested for suspicion of DUI when they were actually having a medical emergency. People suffering from hypoglycemia also emit a fruity aroma in their breath, that's easy to mistake for alcoholic beverage aroma. Same with strokes and aneurysms, people really have no control or idea what they're doing.

What the fuck are you on about? Brian Thunderkick deserves to rot in Jail, and even that’s too good for him. I was one of the very first people in this thread back in October who was aware of his prior convictions. This hits home on many levels, this fuck should be hung.

 

[Grabber]

So, a person with a health condition that apparently isn’t following the safety regulations before driving to make sure their levels are normal is justified when they kill someone by driving erratically?

Please stop being an internet justice warrior and open your eyes. This person had previous incidents and knowingly got in a car. This killed someone that had their whole lives ahead of them.

Not you dasfinc, Mr Righteous above.

Oh, comparing a stroke is nothing like this. I’ve had close friends and family members have strokes. Hypoglycemia attacks almost never kill people. Strokes do. Strokes render the person immobile and cause paralysis among many other near fatal things. The person is almost never the sane.

The major issue with hypoglycemia attacks is depriving your brain of fuel typically cause confusion, aggressive behavior and sometimes seizures. This is found of more pronounced and severe cases.

 

[Grabber]

[MENTION=2018]Aron[/MENTION] please read post # 33.

Still speculation?

 

[P40E]

What are you guys going on about ? Isn't this the guy that did it before , and this time said he was speeding cause he wanted to see how fast the car could go ?

 

[10sec]

There's always someone standing up for something, whether it applies to the topic or not, they're standing up for something. I stand up all the time, I just don't do it for anything, I just like to stand up.

 

[Aron]

[MENTION=2018]Aron[/MENTION] please read post # 33.

Still speculation?

Yes, when the post was made it was. My point was simply that he made assumptions before knowing the facts...despite stating that he was waiting for the facts.

I never, not once condoned what this guy did so don't even bother.

 

[Miss Esa]

Well Thundercunt was found dead: http://www.dailyherald.com/news/20180222/warrenville-man-wanted-in-fatal-crash-found-dead-

 

[VenomousDSG]

Honestly, good.....

Did he kill his ex-wife too? Killed 2 other people in the past, and was able to be in the comfort of his own home, out of jail awaiting trial. This whole situation made me FURIOUSLY angry. What a shitty justice system we have.

 

[DEEZUZ]

Oh man that's fucking awesomeness at it's best!

 

[Blood on Blood]

Whole situation is sad

 

[VenomousDSG]

Now that this is over, they need to go after the judge in the case who let him walk out on bond. If it turns out this guy killed the woman he was with, i'd prosecute that piece of shit for manslaughter.

 

[CMNTMXR57]

FINALLY, This guy made a good decision in his life.

Sadly, he took the life of his ex-wife with though.

 

[montecarloz31]

Alright, I'm not going to defend that guy with "what ifs" and whatever. I just want to set a couple things straight with the effects of hypoglycemia/hyperglycemia and stroke.

Hypoglycemia: one of the FIRST and most recognizable signs is altered mental status, and can very easily be mistaken for inebriation in its early stages, not just late. Petit Mal seizures can also occur in the early stages, grand mal are late. This does not present with acetone (fruity) breath. This can develop suddenly.

Hyperglycemia: Basically the opposite, your blood sugar spikes. Presents similar to hypo, but the altered mental status is late stage and add the acetone breath. (also know as Diabetic Ketoacidosis) This takes longer to develop.

Stroke: Presentation can be unpredictable depending on the location of the stroke, can present with profound altered mental status and no motor deficits, vice versa, or a mix of both.

All 3 can and commonly are mistaken for inebriation.


*edited to remove the quote, wasn't really directed at a single reply*
Again, don't care about the dead killer guy, just getting some facts out there

 

[10sec]

 

[Kaeghl]

Well Thundercunt was found dead: Driver in fatal high-speed Wheaton crash found dead along with ex-wife

You can see the bruise from the seatbelt on his shoulder.

On the other side he hit another car doing 135mph and he only has a bruise, that is some amazing engineering.

 

[CMNTMXR57]

Alright, I'm not going to defend that guy with "what ifs" and whatever. I just want to set a couple things straight with the effects of hypoglycemia/hyperglycemia and stroke.

Hypoglycemia: one of the FIRST and most recognizable signs is altered mental status, and can very easily be mistaken for inebriation in its early stages, not just late. Petit Mal seizures can also occur in the early stages, grand mal are late. This does not present with acetone (fruity) breath. This can develop suddenly.

Hyperglycemia: Basically the opposite, your blood sugar spikes. Presents similar to hypo, but the altered mental status is late stage and add the acetone breath. (also know as Diabetic Ketoacidosis) This takes longer to develop.

Stroke: Presentation can be unpredictable depending on the location of the stroke, can present with profound altered mental status and no motor deficits, vice versa, or a mix of both.

All 3 can and commonly are mistaken for inebriation.


*edited to remove the quote, wasn't really directed at a single reply*
Again, don't care about the dead killer guy, just getting some facts out there

He was doing 135mph in a 45mph zone, in a heavily congested area (around Danada in Wheaton) AND he blatantly said that he "wanted to see how fast the care could go..." if I recall.

I don't care what can be mistaken for what...

 

[montecarloz31]

He was doing 135mph in a 45mph zone, in a heavily congested area (around Danada in Wheaton) AND he blatantly said that he "wanted to see how fast the care could go..." if I recall.

I don't care what can be mistaken for what...

Did you miss the part where I didn't care about the guy in question?

 

[cdh027]

You've got to admit, he had a cool last name..............

 

[CMNTMXR57]

Didn't miss it, sounded like you were making potential excuses.

 

[montecarloz31]

nah, just correcting some misconceptions on that stuff haha

 

[Grabber]

Alright, I'm not going to defend that guy with "what ifs" and whatever. I just want to set a couple things straight with the effects of hypoglycemia/hyperglycemia and stroke.

Hypoglycemia: one of the FIRST and most recognizable signs is altered mental status, and can very easily be mistaken for inebriation in its early stages, not just late. Petit Mal seizures can also occur in the early stages, grand mal are late. This does not present with acetone (fruity) breath. This can develop suddenly.

Hyperglycemia: Basically the opposite, your blood sugar spikes. Presents similar to hypo, but the altered mental status is late stage and add the acetone breath. (also know as Diabetic Ketoacidosis) This takes longer to develop.

Stroke: Presentation can be unpredictable depending on the location of the stroke, can present with profound altered mental status and no motor deficits, vice versa, or a mix of both.

All 3 can and commonly are mistaken for inebriation.


*edited to remove the quote, wasn't really directed at a single reply*
Again, don't care about the dead killer guy, just getting some facts out there

What is your background? Are you a doctor, EMT, Nurse, etc?

Do you or your immediate family have experience with stroke and hypoglycemia?

Curious as your perception on stroke and results of hypoglycemia seem to be strongly compared as very similar.

I know you are not defending the guy, but, this incident had nothing to do with either of the symptoms we are talking about.

This guy was on barbiturates.

 

[montecarloz31]

EMT, so my experience is focused on the onset, long term effects are very different between the 2. I know I'm beating a dead horse haha, the guy was an ass who killed people, 3 times, and had nothing to do with this discussion

 

[Lead Pipe]

You've got to admit, he had a cool last name..............

Yeah but he legally changed it to that which means he gave it to himself. Any cool points are lost at that point and he's back to being a douche.

 

[cdh027]

Yeah but he legally changed it to that which means he gave it to himself. Any cool points are lost at that point and he's back to being a douche.

Shit, if he changed it to that then he should have went with Thundercock.