door. i did about half of it. the next thing i know, blurted out and i wake up to that ten cos around me and paramedics around me. he was in very bad shape. his respirations were down to a few times a minute. i know he was turning a bluish color. after an overnight stay at a nearby hospital, o neal was brought back to jail and placed on suicide watch. they put me on suicide watch because there was the potential to kill myself. it was an attempt to get high. there s not much to stimulate your mind, you can read, play dominos, play chess or watch tv. when somebody offers you heroin, you know, which is something you never hear about being in jail, i mean, i m a heroin addict. i m going to say yes. o neal says he mixed the heroin with clonopin. an anti-anxiety drug. all the prescription meds he took he had gotten from other inmates who ordered them on the unit.
the next thing i know, blurted out and i wake up to that ten cos around me and paramedics around me. he was in very bad shape. his respirations were down to a few times a minute. i know he was turning a bluish color. after an overnight stay at a nearby hospital, o neal was brought back to jail and placed on suicide watch. they put me on suicide watch because there was the potential to kill myself. it was an attempt to get high. there s not much to stimulate your mind, you can read, play dominos, play chess or watch tv. when somebody offers you heroin, you know, which is something you never hear about being in jail, i mean, i m i heroin addict. i m going to say yes. o neal says he mixed the heroin with:owe pin. an anti-anxiety drug. all the prescription meds he took he had gotten from other
we need to get off of the topic. this is the story of addiction. how do they die? they die of cardiac deaths, strokes and respiratory arrest and that is someone in the process of dying. that comes from somebody whose respirations have been suppressed and which we see pills being opiatesin we don t see emergency rooms filled with sexual enhancement problems. we see people all the time with benzodiazepine complications all the time. it was reported that he had used cocaine as, you know, i think it was saturday but he was found on tuesday. is it possible must he have
supplement overdose. yet, i dare you to walk into an emergency right now and not find someone related to cocaine or opiate overdose. we need to get off of that top pick. this is the story of addiction, how does a cocaine addict, somebody with a history of cocaine addiction, how do they die? cardiac deaths, strokes and then when they add in opiates, they die of aspiration. now, this report of him being found gurling, dying, that is somebody in the process of dying, that comes from somebody whose respirations are suppressed and/or aspiration with pneumonia typical of pills these days which we see pills being opiates, which we see all the time. we don t see emergency room filled with sexual enhancement problems with people overusing them. we see people all the time with opiate complications, all the time. it was reported that he had
hold on a second. he had asked me, i believe, two questions at the time, and then he grabbed his chest, asked the judge if he could have a minute. your honor, excuse me for a second. i need i need some time. and then collapsed on the floor. officer humphrey takes his cue from the judge who clears out the courtroom. security sees to wilkins while they wait for medical assistance to arrive. once we got to him, it was obvious that he was faking this. his eyes were closed, but he was trying to peek out of the corners of his eyes. he was, like, trying to gain an angle and kind of look out the side. courtroom cameras stopped rolling while medical personnel attend to wilkins. i remember looking over, calling him by name. his eyes were kind of closed, squint, and you could see that he was blinking. his respirations were equal, even, unlabored. during his checkup, he shows further signs of life. i did trip over his arm.