Why doesn’t or couldn’t Anna’s mysterious ‘nurse’ call 911 him/herself
(no cell phone, room phones don’t allow 911 calls), but Anna’s
bodyguard’s wife (the nurse?) could/did call her husband?

Who was in Anna’s suite before her death and when did any one last
look in on Anna after whoever else was in the suite might have left
Anna last or how long did the nurse leave Anna alone after illness and
the accompanying head injury?

What was Anna’s ‘nurse’ doing before apparently only checking on Anna midday and after Anna had earlier suffered a head injury in a bathtub fall (left alone to bath) when Anna seemingly needed and hired a nurse?

Is this nurse actually a nurse?

Was Anna’s bodyguard’s wife this nurse and if not since his wife
called Mo who then drove across town, arrived, administered more CPR, why was it that ‘Mrs. Mo’ phoned Mo and not 9-1-1 (reportedly after having said to Mo on her ‘cell’ phone that she couldn’t call 911)?

What possible good reason was there that Mo’s wife needed Mo there
instead of calling 9-1-1 and apparently she only called way after Mo
arrived (having stopped his wife’s giving CPR), took over CPR ‘on the
bed’, then failing at that, only then was Anna properly placed Anna on
the floor to receive CPR?

And since apparently Mo’s wife was the ‘nurse’, how is it that she
failed to properly act on so many things (i.e.; leaving Anna alone for
how long, not recognizing the need to and calling a Doctor, ‘refusing’
to call 911, and seems fairly incompetent at performing CPR) and what other ‘duties’ did the ‘nurse’ perform?

Why hasn’t the autopsy at least disclosed the actual indicated time of
death as it is obvious Anna died before paramedics arrived (how long
was she dead before the ‘nurse’ did anything)? Isn’t that one of the
first things usually determined?

Has the nurse been tested for drugs and what is this nurse’s history
of drug abuse him/her self?

How is it that Stern or anybody else assure Anna was being cared for
by competent people when she was obviously so ill that she’d then hit
her head in a bath tub fall?

Why didn’t someone, anyone help this woman as there are laws about being incompetent and she was so overtly and nearly always drugged and/or drunken so as to support someone/anyone committing her so as to get her help. There was certainly enough money to be ‘watched over’ for her.

Who or what kind of person do you need to be before these questions
are asked?

The whole thing stinks.

http://www.thoughttheater.com

Perhaps it’s all part of the decline of America. Like our presidents, our prematurely dead blonde bombshells just aren’t what they once were.

Who did Ms. Smith screw? No one of import or class. Her sexual exploits were merely her own objectification. Even worse, th men that did her were probably thinking of Jane Mansfield or Maryln Monroe while they sadistically pounded into her artificial domes.

True, Smith was a talentless gold-digger, whereas Monroe porked JFK. But there are perfectly valid reasons to compare the two.

What the bloody hell…that is like comparing…”Casa Blanca” with some low budget porn. As Vincent said in Pulp Fiction, “ain’t the same fuckin’ ballpark, it ain’t the same league, it ain’t even the same fuckin’ sport.”

Jane and Marilyn were icons, godesses, talented, classy, legends – they were masters of their divine feminine attributes and used it with a cunning stylistic genius, putting a stamp on popular cultural forever. They were both very intelligent and lived shining, if at times difficult, lives. They were in fact, remarkable. Their deaths were perhaps predictable as a shooting star burns up in the sky.

Anna was not remarkable. She was (rest her soul) a simple Texas whore and there is no indication that she was brighter than she acted. Her death is sad, but not as sad as her life. Her death was predictable also, but not because of the brightness of her star, but rather the pathetic trajectory of her life which orbited exploitation and catastrophe at all times.

To elevate her to the same “club” as Jane Mansfield and Maryln Monroe does a disservice to women, the culture, history and all that is good and right.

Yes, Jane and Marilyn ultimately died young. Jane leaving her head in Mississippi en route to Louisiana and Marilyn, of course, going the way of a drug overdose. It is their lives that should be compared, not their deaths and they should never be considered part of the same club.

Shame on you Mr. Carl.