I know, and it's so sad. I thought he and his feathered hair were soooooooo cute back in his Taxi days.

Bizzaro Land

So the masseuse and housekeeper find him unresponsive (and probably already dead) YET instead of calling 911, the masseuse decides to call Mary-Kate Olsen first and then makes 3 more calls to her before FINALLY deciding to call 911. What. The. Hell?

The timeline:
At 3:17 p.m., she made a 49-second call to Olsen. At 3:20 p.m., she made another call, lasting 1 minute and 39 seconds. At 3:24 p.m., another call to Olsen. That one lasted 21 seconds.

Then, at 3:26 p.m., Wolozin called 911.

Hmmm.....is the masseuse........legal?

Why would you first call Mary-Kate? What is she going to do, coach you through CPR? Then she says she'll send her Private Security Team over. Again, baffled. Unless she knew he DID O.D. and they were going to control the damage before cops were called in?

You see someone unresponsive, lying on the floor, wouldn't the first thing running through your mind be to call an ambulance?

Not if you work in these circles. It's just like in the old days when a movie star died - the head of publicity at their studio was the first person called, not the police or an ambulance.

I also heard this morning that it wouldn't have mattered when they called the ambulance because he'd already been dead for a while.

Yeah I wonder why they haven't released the TOD. Isn't that when the Coroner jabs the thermometor in the liver to determine TOD? (At least that's how they do it on tv).
I remember Marilyn Monroe was dead for hours before they called the LA Coroner. The rich and famous don't like to call 911 in case they can "solve the problem" quietly w/o any publicity.

:(

TMZ is streaming video of his box being loaded into a hearse. :rolleyes: That's just too macabre for me.

I heard on the Today show this morning that the TOD was shortly after 1 pm

Who Was Heath Ledger's Masseuse

Supposedly, she doesn't have a license to practice in NY.

Dude, I hate the media.

WHO THE FUCK CARES

^^^Co-sign. She's a freakin' masseuse, where's the story? Move on.

I think the "big issue" was that (supposedly) in NY, you have to be trained in CPR to be a masseuse. If she wasn't licensed, she wouldn't have been able to "perform the CPR that could have saved his life" (even though he was reportedly deceased prior to her arrival).

But yea, I do agree, they need to move on to a new story. Quickly.

Well, you know, there are people who know CPR that aren't masseuses. Just because she wasn't certified in NY doesn't mean she didn't know CPR. I think last I heard, about one out of every three or four people in my state is certified in CPR.