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“I’m really trying to ask questions and not go down the path of a lot of conspiracy because I think it’s easy to go that way,” Bezner said.įinally, 23 days after it was pulled from the river, four days after the authorities identified him, Jelani Day’s body was released. The genitalia were unidentifiable, according to the private forensic pathologist’s report, but determined to be “flayed,” according to the county coroner’s forensic pathologist, Bezner said.īezner said she continues to investigate, to seek plausible, perhaps scientific explanations, for the severely decomposed state of Jelani’s body while keeping an open mind, though no question rings more loudly than this one: The body had suffered innumerable fish and turtle bites and was maggot-infested, said Bezner, citing information both she and Day said they received from the LaSalle County Coroner’s Office, which has not yet released its autopsy report to the family, according to Day and Bezner. Nor spleen.īezner said the LaSalle County coroner had explained that, according to their pathology report, the organs were “completely liquefied.”

The family’s private forensic pathologist could find no brain, according to Day and her attorney. The body was missing its front top and bottom teeth, Day and Bezner said, citing a second autopsy performed by a private forensic pathologist at the request of the family. The river’s water had run her course, soaking the body through and The corpse had no eyeballs, only sockets. This information comes from the Chicago Sun Times article “Some things no mother should have to endure”. In October, information about Jelani’s autopsy was released.