#nouvelle/nouveau

[nooneguy9]

according to the documentary when she was in the elevator she pressed the buttons and one of the buttons was that the elevator stayed still for 2 minutes I think she started to think weird why doesn't the elevator go down or why the doors don't not closed that's where her paranoia started to grow too bad she had to pressed on the buttons 🙏 💔 R.I.P.

[prxdk]

Elisa Lam was on Tumblr and I’m not over this piece of information.

[eemoo1o]

You know when you open up a true crime documentary and they immediately start showing a tumblr user creating their blog journal that some real fucked up shit’s gunna go down

[tenshi-net]

the death of elisa lam is such an interesting case to me. of course i pay respect to the life lost, but... she had a tumblr blog like me. it updated after her death. i think about it a lot

[girlyapril1517-blog]

This is the link to Elisa Lam's Tumblr account. click on achieve. Don't forget to also click on the post type to all posts! you guys can look at her posts. I have no explanation for how her posts are after her death.

[laraespa]

That is Aphrodites beauty. I just made a PowerPoint presentation of her. She is amazing.

[lunadramslesworld]

After watching the Netflix documentary 'Crime Scene: The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel,' I was inspired to create a Tumblr account to share my thoughts on the platform.

~ 03.05.2024 ~

[yell0wcherry]

Downloaded Tumblr for Lisa Lam, but something about this place feels like a dream.

[mothfrye]

Elisa Lam's story is just horrendous and so so sad. She was one of us, with our funny little Tumblr blogs and our unique senses of humour. I hope she rests in peace, fly high angel.

[sanguine-squid]

you can make as many agent 3s if you just keep thinking of different words for new

[chatibelieveinghosts]

I’ve spent the last few days watching video essays about The Hotel Cecil and scrolling through Elisa Lam’s tumblr. Let’s just say it’s a very odd case at that. I was especially curious about how much it reflected the movie Dark Water. And I wish I could figure out how she ended up in the water tank - or better yet, how the staff didn’t notice she was in there! The elevator video as well, that was so intriguing. I scrolled her tumblr and such, and I know she had some severe depression and other issues. However, to me, that doesn’t make sense as to the way she was acting in the video footage. I am going to watch the Netflix documentary later today, so I am very excited to see how they interpreted it there as well!

[vampedhirai]

I'm watching elisa's lam documentary, I feel her, I want her to be my friend.

rip Elisa <3

[anet9997]

I think that the case of Elisa lim, the hotel is responsible for this murder, and the manager knows exactly what

[philoursmars]

En l'honneur du Nouvel An Chinois qui nous fait passer dans l'Année du Serpent, en voici quelques-uns !

Ici des serpents XIXe s. et début XXe s.

Marseille, Musée Cantini - expo Le Rêve" - Valère Bernard - "Chevauchée Infernale"

Louvre-Lens, expo "Animaux Fantastiques" - Willem van Konijnenburg - "Natura Integra (Dragon Fight)"

Lille, Citadelle

Lille - Notre-Dame de la Treille

[ninixz]

I'm going to start writing about my life here, inspiration from elisa lam!

[castiel-stark]

Watching the Elisa Lam documentary on Netflix and what better platform to post bout it than Tumblr itself. So I'm on E3 and this lady...Amy Price, the former manager, is roasting my cerebrum. Quoting

"I know there are a lot of questions about the water tank and how she got up there, but the answer is quite simple of how she got up there. I believe that she took the exterior fire escape"

Ma'am, I don't think a girl would just go up to the terrace through a fire escape, and try to perform an exceptional su*ide by going near the water tank and go "Oh a water tank? Well I'll just take all my clothes off and take a deadly bath" would they? If she intended to take herself out she could have jumped off or something? Why the tank?

Also, I have a question, normally the internal organs of a body starts to decompose in about 24-72 hours. And in around 8-10 days after death, the body will turn from green to red as the blood decomposes and the organs in the abdomen accumulate gas. According to study.com

"Pallor mortis occurs as the skin starts to take on a paler tone lacking circulating blood. This process happens to everyone who dies but is more apparent in persons with less melanin in their skin. Pallor mortis occurs fairly rapidly after death, within twenty minutes or less. It is not really helpful to establish the time of death for forensic scientists because it happens so quickly."

Now though water tends to slow down the decomposition process, according to Santiago Lope, one who found Elisa Lam's body in the tank said, quoting

"She floated up. She was white. Like a ghost."

Now according to britannica.com

"The first visible change to the body—occurring 15 to 20 minutes after death—is pallor mortis, in which the body begins to pale. Pallor mortis occurs because blood stops moving through the capillaries, the smallest of the body's blood vessels."

According to this, I think it's fair to raise the questions,

WAS SHE JUST KILLED THAT VERY DAY?

WHEN DID SHE REALLY DIE?

WAS SHE KILLED THAT MORNING AND DUMPED INTO THE TANK DUE TO NIL WAY OF GETTING RID OF HER BODY?

THEN DOESN'T THAT MEAN THAT IT COULDVE BEEN DUE TO ONE OF THE EMPLOYEES?

WAS SHE ALIVE THE WHOLE 13 DAYS OF INVESTIGATION, KNOWING THAT EVERYONE'S SEARCHING FOR HER?

The fact that there's a killer in the case of Elisa Lam, still around and free till this day and it's about to be 10 years since her death is honestly just sickening. It's a shame tbh.