convinced that something happened that night that should not have? it kept going through my mind that that he d tried everything, that dr. turner tried everything he could to save our son. y kept trying to convince myself to believe it because things like this just don t happen. that s what you were telling yourself. yeah. at some point you didn t believe that anymore? until i read the police report. when you read the police report, what did you receive here that changed your mind? it was the information the second time that they d started resuscitation on our son, that he was getting better. and what was your response to that? at first i was just, like i felt i lost him again. do you believe now that connor was, in fact, breathing on his own? yes. if he was well, well enough
under these circumstances there are no such things as a miracle. prosecutors consulted medical experts who believed connor s condition was irreversible. dr. turner s lawyer says the investigation found that his actions did not cause the baby s death. it was certainly unusual. it may not be what other doctors would have done, but i don t think that s the issue. he being not have been resuscitated, not by dr. turner and not by anyone else. dr. turner was free and able to continue his practice, but the strain of the accusation took its toll. i watched him age. i watched him lose a part of himself and i don t think anybody can understand and just picture yourself going to sleep at night and what would it be like to go to prison? love you. even upon though prosecutors dropped the second-degree murder
as for the civil suit planned by connor s parents, nothing was ever filed against dr. turner. an olympic memorial hospital said in a statement the doctor and family resolved out of court under confidentiality. the department of health investigated and determined there were no deficiencies found at the hospital. connor s short life brought the town of los angeles an its medical community under intense scrutiny and profoundly changed the lives of those directly involved in the tragedy. though retired, dr. turner has remained active and traveled extensively to tanzania to do volunteer work at a hospital. daniel hesler, the emergency room technician, who notified authorities what dr. turner had done was discharged from olympic memorial and started painting houses to make ends meet. i m sad. this is a tragic event. tragic for all of us. i don t see any winners here.
death with a baseball bat and an axe. the victim was to the front part of the head and the face and they re consistent with the use of an axe and a small baseball bat. the day after the murder rowan survived a suicide attempt. he later claimed he was depressed and the depression made him kill his wife and the emotional state was surrounded by connor s death at olympic memorial hospital. i can only imagine what must have been going through. it must have been a disturbing event. rowan was found not guilty by first-degree murder and committed to western state mental hospital for an indefinite amount of time. once again, troubling events related to little connor s death had gripped the town. a pall was cast over the city of port angeles. for dr. turner, his life time of
dr. turner tried one more treatment. wrapping the baby in cold towels. there was no response. then shortly before midnight after almost four hours of trying to revive him, dr. turner asked to be left alone with the infant. according to nurse boucher, when she returned to the treatment room he had his hand over the baby s mouth and pinching his nose closed. dr. turner said he could not stand to watch this go on any longer, but what exactly did he mean by this? only then did connor stop breathing. his heart ceased to beat. his body was taken to the morgue. you went home believing your son had died. when did you find out that had not been the case? a few days later. on january 15th, three days after connor s death dr. turner asked marty and michelle to meet