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Unless it kills quickly there's almost never a way to tell. It just comes down to a stat(istics) off between competing arguments. In this case with a one pers
by lithos 10y ago
Unless it kills quickly there's almost never a way to tell. It just comes down to a stat(istics) off between competing arguments.
In this case with a one person test group.
- SideburnsOfDoom 10y ago> Unless it kills quickly there's almost never a way to tell. Well, if he was e.g. struck by lightning just before he died, then the odds that cause of death is related to exposure to radiation years ago go way down. The article sadly doesn't even give anything to go on, or even mention the omission of anything about cause of death.
- quinndupont 10y agoIndeed, all we need to satisfy our curiosity is "he died from X" where X is not unknown.