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Debbie Collier, a Georgia resident, is reported missing on September 10th, 2022 after sending her daughter, Amanda, a Venmo payment for $2,385 with a message saying, \\u201cThey are not going to let me go, love you.\\u201d She was found dead the next day in a ravine more than an hour north from her home. The newly released autopsy report reveals that when her body was found 80% of it was covered in second and third degree burns. Which is one of many reasons why the public was surprised to hear that the death has been ruled a suicide.
\\nIn this episode of Body Bags, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan and special guest co-host\\xa0 Dave Mack discuss Collier\\u2019s burns, the state of her clothing, the lack of debris found in her trachea, why police have ruled this a suicide, and much more.
\\nSubscribe to Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan :
\\n\\n\\n\\nShow Notes:
\\n0:00 - Intro
\\n0:52 - Background and overview of case
\\n4:45 - Debbie Collier\\u2019s clothing and what it tells us
\\n8:45 - The autopsy report and Collier\\u2019s burns
\\n11:30 - Burning to kill vs. burning to cover something up
\\n13:05 - No evidence of debris in her trachea
\\n15:05 - Police ruling this a suicide
\\n18:25 - Carboxyhemoglobin level and hydrocodone
\\n19:50 - Is there an indication that the burning took place after death?
\\n22:10 - Manner of death
\\n24:00 - Was this really a suicide?
\\n25:40 - Do police sometimes downplay what they\\u2019ve seen to the public?
\\n29:00 - Outro
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