خلاف بين المدرب والرئيس بسبب آدم وناس echoroukonline.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from echoroukonline.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Conroe Police: Autopsy reveals 11-year-old boy died of carbon monoxide poisoning during winter storm
Police say Christian Pavon died of carbon monoxide poisoning. His family believed he died of hypothermia after their mobile home lost power. Author: KHOU 11 Staff Updated: 10:08 PM CDT May 12, 2021
CONROE, Texas Conroe Police on Wednesday released the autopsy results for an 11-year-old boy who died Feb. 16 during the winter storm.
Police say Christian Pavon died of carbon monoxide poisoning. His family believed he died of hypothermia after their mobile home lost power.
Christian’s family is suing ERCOT and Entergy for $100 million, alleging gross negligence by the power grid operator and the electricity provider, saying it led to Christian’s death.
He fell asleep. He had a shirt, a sweater, two pairs of pants, socks on, Yera said.
Christian s stepfather said he checked on him in the middle of the night on Tuesday. It was like 2 a.m. when my brother-in-law woke up to use the restroom and made sure he even put another blanket on them, Yera said.
But Tuesday afternoon when they were headed to the store, they tried to wake Christian up. They say it was normal for him to sleep in on the days he didn’t have school.
A family in Conroe is mourning the loss of their 11-year-old little boy. The family says they d been without power for two days. And Christian Pavon was found dead on Tuesday, after a bitter cold night in their mobile home. Their tragic story tonight on @KHOU at 5. #khou11pic.twitter.com/9GsPJHgAS0 Anayeli Ruiz (@AnayeliNews) February 19, 2021
Last week I found myself having multiple candlelight dinners â and no, it was not because I was on a romantic date. Itâs because, like millions of others in Texas, I was experiencing rolling blackouts due to an unprecedented winter storm.Â
Yes, a winter storm in Texas. One resulting in snowfall, below freezing temperatures and lots of bruised behinds from Texans who aren t used to walking on icy surfaces. More importantly, this storm resulted in millions of people losing power and water.Â
College Station was seemingly a winter wonderland during the first snowfall last week. Students rushed Simpson Field, stormed Mt. Aggie and there seemed to be a snowman on every street. Yes, it was all fun and games â until it wasn t.Â
CBS News
Texas storm leaves damaged homes and high electric bills in its wake
A new crisis has emerged after a deadly winter storm devastated Texas. The storm killed 55 people across seven states, including 31 in the Lone Star State, where residents are now facing sky-high electric bills.
Megan O Neill, a new mom, is one of those experiencing sticker shock. She was using Griddy for her electricity, a variable rate company that charged her $4,500 for five days of power last week. I m crying in bed, going I don t know what I m gonna do, she said.
O Neill said she knew rates could go up, but not to this extreme.