According to a lawsuit filed by the parents, the baby became stuck during labor and the doctor began pulling.

      • @pearsaltchocolatebar@discuss.online
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        9 months ago

        The lawsuit claims doctors “pulled on the baby’s head and neck so hard and manipulated them so hard, that the bones in the baby’s skull, head and neck were broken.”

        According to the medical examiner’s report, the baby’s death was caused by the “fracture-dislocation” of his upper cervical spine and spinal cord.

        It most certainly does not.

        • @ryry1985@lemmy.world
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          9 months ago

          Wait… What? I swear the article previously said the torso was removed via c section and the head vaginally… I’m confused.

          Edit: I forgot I read it in the article linked in this thread by @stopthatgirl7@kbin.social instead of the OP article.

    • @ipkpjersi@lemmy.ml
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      29 months ago

      Yes, it actually by definition does. An internal decapitation doesn’t mean the head was removed, but a decapitation does mean the head was removed from the body. That’s how the terminology works.

      • The two are often used interchangeably by journalists, which is why the reminder is necessary.

        According to the linked article (which is not a good article) it was internal decapitation, although another source says it was a complete separation.