Anders Lindbäck (vicar) demanded that the grave should be opened. In March 1865 on the request of the local sheriff it was concluded that Anders Lysén died because of an arsenic poisoning. More graves were opened and it was noted that 2 more parishioners died of arsenic poisoning. Anders Lindbäck was under the suspicion partially because the funerals were made in a rush and another reason is because he had granted 10000 Swedish krons to estate. After this, was brought to the justice. A person named Daniel witnessed. Daniel's mother died after the priest's visit while Daniel himself had survived the poisoned supper
Günther Anders asks: 'Who am I anyway?'"; 11 March 1942. "Shame about the 'embarrassingly' high quality of manufactured goods." What are we embarrassed about? Anders' answer to this question is simply "that we were born and not manufactured." Just as Arendt in her "Eichmann in Jerusalem" elucidated the Banality of Evil by declaring that horrendous crimes can be committed by quite ordinary people, Anders explores the moral and ethical ramifications of the facts brought to light in the 1960-61 trial of Adolf Eichmann in "We Sons of Eichmann: Open Letter to Klaus Eichmann" (the son of the noted Nazi bureaucrat and genocidaire).