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Riley Strain's toxicology report. Strain had a massive amount of alcohol the night he went missing, according to the autopsy report. His blood-alcohol level was .228, nearly three times the legal ...
The autopsy, which also included a toxicology report, reconfirmed much of what the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department reported in March after Strain's body was retrieved from the Cumberland ...
His toxicology report also showed that his blood-alcohol level was nearly three times the legal limit. Strain also had nicotine and THC — specifically Delta-9, a legal form of THC in Tennessee ...
Riley Strain’s family held a press conference today in Nashville to provide updates on the search for the missing University of Missouri student. The family is asking the Cajun Navy to assist in ...
Months after missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain's body was found, his autopsy report was released on June 18. The 22-year-old went missing in Nashville, Tennessee, on March 8.
The family of the Missouri student found dead in a Nashville river have cast doubts on his autopsy, which found no signs of foul play in his death.. Riley Strain, 22, vanished without a trace one ...
The autopsy report said Strain’s blood alcohol level was 0.228, which is almost three times the legal driving limit. The cannabis compound Delta-9 THC was also found in his system, the report said.
Strain disappeared sometime after 9:45 p.m. that night. Luke Bryan’s 32 Bridge Food + Drink in downtown Nashville. University of Missouri student Riley Strain was kicked out of the bar on March ...