Albuquerque, NM (AP)-Organa on Tuesday released the record of records related to the death of Jean Hakman and his wife, including a long investigation report, describing in detail some of the last emails, telephone calls and the search on the Internet, showing that it has shown information.
Betsy Arakava died in February from the Hantavirus-Raily Pulmonary Syndrome, which can lead to a number of symptoms that include flu-like diseases, headache, dizziness and severe respiratory suffering, researchers said. Hakman is thought to have died about a week later from heart disease with complications from Alzheimer’s disease.
The partially mummified remains of the 95 -year -old hackman and 65 -year -old Arakava were found at their Santa Fe home on February 26, when maintenance and security workers appeared at home and signaled police.
Photos, hours of staff and other documents were announced on Tuesday after a recent court order, which imposed all images of the deceased couple, would be blocked by the view. Authorities said additional records, including frames from the dashboard camera, could be released later.
The records were restricted by the launch with a higher temporary court order. The members of the mansion and the Hakman family tried to keep the records sealed to protect the family’s privacy.
According to a prolonged investigation report, Arakawa’s computer review has shown that it is actively examining medical conditions associated with Covid-19 and flu-like symptoms between February 8 and February 12. Searchs include questions about whether Covid-19 can cause dizziness or nose.
She also mentioned in an email to her massage therapist that Hakman woke up on February 11 with the flu or cold symptoms, but that the Covid-19 test was negative and would have to redirect her appointment for the next day “of an abundance of caution.”
The story of Arakava’s search also showed a request for a medical service at a conciege in Santa Fe on the morning of February 12th. An overview of her phone records from investigators showed that she was calling a service, which lasted less than two minutes and missed a call to return later that afternoon.
Investigators have reviewed the call history to the home phone along with voice messages and security footage from stores that Arakawa visited on February 11th.
The edited footage of the police body showed the investigators working inside the home as they tried to gather what happened to the couple.
Investigators found one of the couple’s dogs sitting in the bathroom near Arakava’s body. Then they walked to the other side of the house where Hakman was found dead.
“Two completely separate areas of the house,” an officer commented.
“Mmm, it’s weird,” another replies.
Employees worried about possible gas leakage or carbon monoxide poisoning opened doors and windows around the house. The following tests showed that there were no leaks.
The footage showed them that they pass through rooms of the home and find nothing of the ordinary, and there are no signs of forced entry, with the couple’s art collection still decorating shelves and walls everywhere. Investigators can also be seen to count the cash found around the home and view the medicines with the recipe on the bathroom countertop as one of the dog’s dog bark in the background.
An assessment of the Hakman’s ownership of the state health staff has found rodent faeces in several outbuildings, along with live traps in the property. There is no data on rodent activity in the home.
Nestled among the hills of Pinon and Hunipper overlooking Santa Fe, the Hakman’s home is no different from the other in the area, as mice are common in the surrounding landscape.
One of the couple’s three dogs was also found dead in a crate in a wardrobe in Banya near Arakawa while two more dogs were found alive. The State Veterinary Laboratory linked the dog’s death for dehydration and hunger.
A lawyer at the mansion, Kurt Somer, said during the hearing last month that the couple had made great efforts to stay outside the public light in their lives and that the right to control the use of their names and likeness must extend to their mansion in death.
Associated Press, CBS News and CBS Studios intervened on the matter, saying in court reports that they will not distribute images of the couple’s bodies and blur images to darken them from other records.
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The Associated Press Writers Rio Yammat in Las Vegas and Jacques Billy in Phoenix have contributed to this report.