Date: 21/06/2020

By: VernonDut

Subject: Try out, right-minded a test

Students await meningococcal disease test results from New York State Hospital New York State Health Department

Fisher, 34, has been charged with involuntary manslaughter with respect to the death of his wife, Mary, who died in November 2015.

He is in prison awaiting trial for the 2015 death of his wife during a road accident.

A criminal complaint states Fisher became upset that his wife didn't eat after the accident and went into "state of shock."

He told police his wife had diarrhea and "swallow on her tongue," said the complaint.

According to a medical examiner, Fisher developed a blood and muscle ache lasting 24 hours and was admitted to the hospital the next day.

"They could not pinpoint why she died but she did say that she was not eating, she didn't eat for two days but then it started to get worse, she would lose weight and she had diarrhea in the hospital," said his mother-in-law.

Doctors found Fisher had an increased resistance to antibiotics and had no heart or lungs disease, as determined by a lab analysis. Fisher reportedly developed heart failure and pulmonary arterial disease.

Fisher was scheduled to appear in court Monday, after he was found guilty on October 25 of involuntary manslaughter and three counts of criminal mistreatment. Fisher's attorney said Fisher will face more time before trial.

"The defense should be able to get more time to build their case," Mary Fisher said.

"We're hoping that today marks the beginning of a new chapter," said Susan Schneiderman, attorney for Mary Fisher. "What happened over the past few months to Mary Fisher isn't the first thing to go through in her life."

Shawn Fisher has also been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the March 2015 accident, and with criminal mistreatment of an animal in the same incident last week.

The other suspect remains at large, and an indictment has not been filed.
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Judge orders release of korp video from Facebook page 'Shocking,' says police

(CNN) -- A woman's video of an Alabama police officer being choked by a black man has sparked outrage online.

In an August 16 Facebook video, Michael Thomas Kupfer, who is black, can be seen beating Officer Michael Thomas Brown with his fists in front of the officer, the officer told an investigator.


Kupfer also can be seen kicking the officer's legs and groin.

The video had nearly 9 million views at the time of its posting.

As Brown struggled with him, another unidentified man on the right can be heard yelling, "Get it straight here, I can't breathe," to Kupfer as the video continues.

JUST WATCHED Cop victim says Brown beat her Replay More Videos... MUST WATCH Cop victim says Brown beat her 02:11

Kupfer, who has been fired, has not been charged in connection to the attack on Brown.

The case came to light after a woman filed a police report about Brown. She said she was at work at the time and stopped to talk to someone on Brown's phone when two people approached her from a different direction, according to the police report. Brown "attempted to grab at her hand and she pushed him off her," the police report said.


The alleged victim of the attack who filed the report, Karmenia Carter, 28, said she immediately called police while she was walking along State Street near Jefferson.

"You gotta be kidding me," Carter, who was dressed in work clothes, said in the recording. She later posted the recording on her Facebook page and other places.

On Friday, local media published a video from one of the men seen in the video. He says he is just a neighborhood street watch member.


Brown, who did not attend the investigation, has been identified by police as a 22-year veteran of the force. The former officer has been placed on administrative leave pending an investigation into his actions that led to the video.

In an interview with the AP, Brown's attorney, William Brown, said he believes the footage that has emerged is a fabrication.

"I don't think it's true," Brown told the AP. "I didn't see anything that happened that night."

Carter's attorney, Jeffery Van Winkle, confirmed to CNN that he's also reviewing the video. He said there is no suggestion that Brown has a criminal record.

"He's been put in the right position and it's very important that the officer be fired, because we can't have a criminal record that's going to get him any more raises and promotions," Van Winkle told the news service