He did, he was indeed alive, he wasnt dead in the scene , they could help maybe pressing on him, calling an ambulance before the police or just trying to give him cpr or more techniques to stop bleeding[DOUBLEPOST=1529734623][/DOUBLEPOST]They said "died later in the hospital"Pretty big reach. She more than likely had access to the account from one of his electronic devices or what not and I'm sure his management had credentials.
What I'm assuming they're stating here is Twitter won't give you the password or another method of access to the account of someone that is diseased regardless of your relationship to them. But they do state "In the event of the death of a Twitter user, we can work with a person authorized to act on behalf of the estate, or with a verified immediate family member of the deceased to have an account deactivated."[DOUBLEPOST=1529724634][/DOUBLEPOST]
Surely they shouldn't have paraded around his lifeless body on snapchat, but in regard to 'helping him', what did you expect them to do? He didn't have a pulse or anything. Emergency services were already called.
