 it just go to your home screen. Then click the power button on you phone to sleep the screen. Then click the power button again (don’t unlock) and press the play button.

You will then be able to hear the audio without the video. You can go into other apps etc. it works on all videos from the app. Now I donno if you’re still burning data from video.

I’m on a iPhone btw. Not sure if the same is on AndroidAutopsy of 'cult dad' Chad Daybell's first wife remains sealed– will it explain her mysterious death?
Now that the autopsy from the exhumed body of Tammy Daybell, the late wife of “doomsday mom” Lori Vallow’s husband, Chad Daybell, has finally been completed, the suspense is high as the public waits to hear what the investigation found.
Tammy Daybell, who was married to Chad for 29 years, died at their home in Salem, Idaho, in mid-October 2019. That was just two-and-a-half weeks before Chad ran off with his mistress of a year, Lori Vallow, to wed in a jubilant beachside ceremony in Hawaii. Then, after Idaho investigators began investigating the couple over the disappearance of her two children, Tammy’s body was exhumed the following December so that an autopsy could be performed.
Tammy’s autopsy took so long — since it began, Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow have been charged with conspiracy to hide the bodies of her two kids, Tylee Ryan, 17, and JJ Vallow, 7, on his Salem property and are facing a summertime trial in Fremont County, Idaho — in part because she had been dead for two months by the time she was exhumed and there was so much decomposition.
With reports indicating that the findings of the autopsy probably won’t be revealed until Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell’s trial, Crime Online has done a deep dive into Tammy’s death in an attempt to make some sense of an insane series of events.
On October 19, 2019, 49-year-old Tammy Daybell was found dead by her then-husband Chad Daybell. Though accounts vary, it is known that she was either observed on the bed or on the floor immediately adjacent to her side of the bed.Expert death investigator Joseph Scott Morgan breaks down death of Tammy Daybell, 2 weeks before Chad Daybell weds Cult Mom Lori VallowCrime-Online
One report indicated that Chad and Tammy’s daughter Emma witnessed pink foam coming from her mouth the morning after her death.
Despite the mysterious circumstances of Tammy’s demise, in the immediate aftermath of her death, local authorities have gathered little to no evidence that might have been pertinent to an investigation into whether Lori Vallow’s new husband murdered his longtime spouse. What’s more, Chad saw to it that no autopsy was performed before her prompt burial, which took place a few days after her death.
••••••••••••••••••••••••
Download the Knewz App
iOS:
Android:
••••••••••••••••••••••••
At the funeral home, no one drew blood or tested Tammy’s urine to determine if, for example, she might have been poisoned.
Oxygen reports that Chad told investigators that before going to bed on her last night alive, Tammy had been coughing. He would later tell a mutual friend he shared with his by-then-wife Lori Vallow that his previous spouse had grown “weaker and weaker” during the last weeks of her life and had insisted on not seeing a doctor, having had an antipathy for the medical profession. Now it remains to be seen if the autopsy that was finally performed on her exhumed corpse can finally shed some light on the truth behind her demise.
[J]ust two weeks before her death, Tammy, a school librarian, had reportedly visited her parents and siblings in Springville, Utah and showed no signs of sickness, East Idaho News reports.Autopsy For Chad Daybell’s First Wife Is Completed, But Investigators Say They Won’t Release Results Just YetOxygen
Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow have been officially under investigation for conspiracy, attempted murder and murder in connection with Tammy’s death since April 2020. And yet, even with the results of the autopsy finally in, neither of them has been indicted.
What’s more, Lori appears to have been cleared of having any connection to the April 2018 death of her third husband (Chad is her fifth), Joseph Ryan, and her December 2019 death of her brother, Alex Cox. Both men, according to the official record, died of natural causes at their homem — Ryan of a heart attack, Cox of a blood clot in his lung.
It is still possible that Lori could get charged in connection with the death of her fourth husband, Charles Vallow. Cox shot him to death in Phoenix in July 2019 during a dispute, claiming self defense.
As the world waits for results from Tammy Daybell’s autopsy and for the beginning of Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell’s blockbuster trial this summer, Dateline NBC is getting in on the action and launching a “Mommy Doomsday” podcast about the shocking and sprawling tale of the end-of-days obsessed couple, the Rexburg Standard Journal reports.
The podcast is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 16, on Dateline’s webpage NBC to start podcast ‘Mommy Doomsday’ detailing Vallow-Daybell caseRexburg Standard Journal
The six-part series of the Vallow-Daybell case will delve into Lori’s belief that Charles Vallow, JJ Vallow and Tylee Ryan were all possessed by zombies.
People notes that Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell have both pleaded not guilty to conspiring to hiding her kids’ bodies. It remains to be seen how the results of Tammy’s autopsy might alter the course of their upcoming trial.
A recently leaked audiotape of their case’s prosecutor, Rob Wood, speaking with Lori’s sister last fall indicated that his office was fully intending to file murder charges against the couple.
The case against Chad, Wood said, was strong; but the one against Lori was even stronger.
The review of Tammy’s death sprang from the parallel investigation into the children’s whereabouts that began in November 2019, when J.J’s out-of-state grandparents were unable to reach him and contacted police.Lori Vallow Case: Autopsy Finished in Tammy Daybell’s Death But Contents Sealed as Investigation Rolls OnPeople> "In the event of your murder, would you want the killer executed?"
That assumes a "perfect world" where only the actual killer would ever be charged, convicted, and executed. In reality, mistakes happen and innocent people have been "murdered" by the justice system. Remember "two wrongs don't make a right"? Perhaps a better question would be: "In the event of your murder, and the subsequent conviction of the alleged killer, would you want the death penalty imposed?"
Followed by: "Even if he claimed he didn't do it?" and: "How would you feel if he was executed and later found to be not guilty?"
I support the death penalty only in cases where the murderer agrees to it or guilt is established beyond a shadow of doubt--which is *very* hard to do. The damage caused by applying the death penalty to an innocent person *far* outweighs any of its potential benefits.One of the least likely survivors of the Jacobin purge of the National Convention in early 1793 was Jean-Baptiste Louvet, the author of the popular eighteenth-century romance Les Amours du Chevalier de Faublas. Had it not been for the upheaval caused by the revolution in 1789, Louvet undoubtedly would have continued to build his promising literary career. Few of his readers could have imagined that this frail, young man would be elected as a deputy in the national assembly, where he dared to oppose powerful Jacobin leaders like Robespierre. His limited formal education and background as a bookstore clerk set Louvet apart among his legally trained friends in the Brissotin/Girondin faction; yet his intelligence, courage, and loyalty led them to appreciate his skills and friendship. Louvet would be the only one among the group to survive the proscription of the Girondins and life as a fugitive. He returned to Paris following the Jacobins’ downfall in July 1794, to serve again in the National Convention and then in the newly elected government of the Directory.
Bette W. Oliver is an independent scholar.
This compelling study of Jean-Baptiste Louvet illuminates the fratricidal conflict between republicans during the French Revolution. Associated with the Girondin faction, Louvet denounced Robespierre as a tyrant in 1792. The Montagnards purged the Girondins from the National Convention in 1793, sending many of them to the Revolutionary Tribunal and the guillotine. Louvet and others escaped Paris, and this book charts their perilous experience as fugitives. Louvet survived the Terror to bear witness to his friends’ memory in 1795. While acknowledging the complexity of factional divisions, Oliver effectively demonstrates the deeply personal nature of revolutionary politics.
Lost in the pantheon of revolutionaries, Jean-Baptiste Louvet has earned his