[10:02 - 14:16] Forensic Challenges and Obstacles in Determining Yura's Cause of Death

Allo, we, should we go back to, so, July third. Uh-huh, the process after that. How, uh, what kind of, well, investigations were there, what were your attempts, uh, to find out there, what happened, some information. Uh, tell us a little about that. How with us, well, well, what kind of diagnosis? It's kind of about nothing, you understand? Uh, there are diagnoses, and there are consequences, right? That is, for example, uh, a person who has cancer, they usually die from the consequence of organism intoxication, that they have, for example, a brain hemorrhage, right? Or they have, uh, an extensive heart attack, right? And therefore, medicine often orchestrates this. That is, for example, if you need to reduce cancer mortality from oncology, then it shows, uh, the cause of death. And not what caused this cause, not what led to the cause. Because it was generally assumed before to write what led to the cause, that this, uh, acute heart failure, which led to a fatal outcome and, uh, the ability, uh, for the organism to function normally, this is because of what, right? And we can remove that. We can write, they wrote, so, extensive tissue necrosis due to Lyell's syndrome. And Lyell's syndrome is not confirmed as allergic. Because, uh, the incoming factors that Yura had, age, gender, medication, and generally his state of health before that, they indicate that it couldn't develop there, right? For example, if within 15 minutes I develop green blisters with, uh, some purple bloody scraps, then, uh, this will only indicate that something got into my body. And I developed such a violent reaction. So, what can be done? Well, anyway, you didn't hit me or color me. Значит, it's my reaction. But something external provoked it. Well, one can insist that it's my reaction, and something happened to me. And who the hell knows, the body is a mystery. And not consider that some agent provoked it. And in these tricks and machinations of forensic medicine, one can play this game until doomsday, waste time, not do an exhumation or do it when it's already too late. Because the exhumation, yes, only Medvedev ordered it to be done. And by then, little could be found. Moreover, uh, medical experts who took skin and hair for analysis, they also found little there, because we didn't know what it was, when Dima called me, and, uh, it had only been 40 days since Yura's death. He says: "Listen, he says, there's an option to do an examination abroad. What do we have?" "What can we do?" I say: "I feel like you can help, because, well, Yura has already been buried." What do we have, so to speak? I say: "Let's do it. We call Kostya, his son, we go to the apartment. I'll check one place." That's where that notorious basin stood, in which Yura... a cleaning lady just came and cleaned everything, so there was almost no hair. We then miraculously found some hair. But there was a full basin of skin. And, I think, I collected some hair from that same skin.