Nearly 24 hours after a house full of children under the age of eight in Hopewell were rushed to the hospital and treated for an overdose, police said their investigation is far from over.
after several operations on her spine, she managed her pain with low doses of painkillers. she s still functioning doing everything she needs to do. yes, yes. but that would soon change when a friend suggested carol ann go to the life tree clinic. within a few weeks of becoming a patient carol ann was pretty much hooked. when you say hooked, you mean what? she was hooked on the pain medicine. she needed it. this is what carol ann was prescribed a year before her death. a painkiller and an anxiety medication. between 100 and 120 pills a month. now, fast-forward one year. she was prescribed seven different drugs, painkillers, anti-anxiety pills, antidepressa antidepressants, all told about 600 pills per month. the same steep climb in medications allegedly was seen among other patients who died after getting care at life tree. like this case, described in a medical malpractice claim recently filed against webster
is the one located directly behind me here, they found antidepressants, anti-anxiety pills, ibuprofen, sleeping pills. that s quite a combination. also cans of beer, bullets and all the weaponry and paraphernalia. so the drugs raise a level of concern because it indicates you have a person who has some problems. then you have the psychiatrist, and as you point out, this is lynn fenton who came forward 38 days before the attack and went to the authorities here at the university of colorado and say, look, i have this client and i believe he s dangerous. he s having these confessions of wanting to commit homicide. the police officer took that down and felt so moved that she canceled his key card to certain areas on campus, but that s all the documents show. we don t know if any other action was taken, and many are going to look at this and say, oh, a missed opportunity here