XPost: alt.niggers, talk.politics.guns, alt.travel.vacation-reports   
   XPost: sac.politics   
   From: nigger-lovers@disney.com   
      
   An arrest warrant was issued Wednesday in the death of 25-year-   
   old Shanquella Robinson, an American woman vacationing in   
   Mexico, for an alleged perpetrator who was not named, according   
   to a local prosecutor.   
      
   "This case is fully clarified, we even have a court order, there   
   is an arrest warrant issued for the crime of femicide to the   
   detriment of the victim and against an alleged perpetrator, a   
   friend of her who is the direct aggressor. Actually it wasn't a   
   quarrel, but instead a direct aggression. We are carrying out   
   all the pertinent procedures such as the Interpol alert and the   
   request for extradition to the United States of America. It's   
   about two Americans, the victim and the culprit...," Daniel de   
   la Rosa Anaya, local prosecutor for the state of Baja California   
   Sur, said.   
      
   ABC News spoke to Shanquella Robinson's mother, Salamondra   
   Robinson, on Wednesday and when told that there is an arrest   
   warrant issued for the crime against her daughter and hearing   
   the news for the first time, she responded, "I feel so good,   
   that's a good feeling. That's what we have been waiting for, for   
   someone to finally be held accountable and arrested. I just   
   can't wait for justice to be served."   
      
   As FBI officials investigate the death of Robinson, Mexican   
   authorities revealed Tuesday night that Robinson may have been   
   alive and received care from a medical professional for several   
   hours before authorities arrived and she was pronounced dead,   
   ABC News has learned.   
      
   The medical professional at the scene allegedly told Robinson's   
   friends that Robinson was drunk, dehydrated and that they should   
   take her to a hospital. However, they declined to do so,   
   according to authorities.   
      
   The new report differs significantly from the original autopsy   
   report obtained by ABC News, which said medical professionals   
   arrived at Robinson's villa at 3 p.m. and she was declared dead   
   within 15 minutes. The autopsy said Robinson died from a severe   
   spinal cord injury and a dislocated neck.   
      
   Authorities have not responded to ABC News' request for comment   
   on the difference between their report and the autopsy.   
      
   According to the new police report, Robinson's friends requested   
   a medical consultation at 2:13 p.m. After a general practitioner   
   from the American Medical Center arrived at the address in   
   Puerto Los Cabos, Robinson's friends told the medical   
   professional that she had drank a lot of alcohol.   
      
   Medican personnel said they noticed Robinson had a poor verbal   
   response, was in a state of drunkenness and was dehydrated, but   
   had stable vital signs, according to the police report. The   
   medical professional at the scene advised Robinson's friends to   
   transfer her to a hospital but her friends insisted she stay at   
   the villa, the report said.   
      
   At 4:20 p.m., Robinson began seizing, which is when one of   
   Robinson's friends, Wenter Essence Donovan, dialed 911. As   
   emergency medical professionals arrived, the police report said   
   Robinson began having difficulty breathing and had a decreased   
   pulse.   
      
   At 4:49 p.m., the general practitioner said they stopped feeling   
   Robinson's pulse and started CPR until paramedics arrived. They   
   continued with 14 CPR sessions and five doses of adrenaline   
   without success. Robinson went into an asystole state (type of   
   cardiac arrest), according to the police report. Robinson was   
   declared deceased at 5:57 p.m., the report said   
      
   According to the new police report, Mexican authorities were   
   notified by Donovan around 5 p.m. local time of Robinson's   
   condition.   
      
   Donovan, and all of Robinson's friends who were with her in   
   Cabo, have not responded to ABC News' repeated requests for   
   comment.   
      
   The FBI opened a probe into Robinson's death earlier this month,   
   which is being investigated by Mexican authorities as a   
   femicide, a form of gender-based violence.   
      
   Robinson, of Charlotte, North Carolina, went to the resort city   
   of San Jose del Cabo on the southern tip of Mexico's Baja   
   California peninsula with six friends on Oct. 28.   
      
   They stayed at a rental villa in Fundadores, an exclusive gated   
   community with vacation homes and a private beach club,   
   according to Robinson's family.   
      
   The next day, Robinson's parents said they got a frantic   
   telephone call from their daughter's friends saying she had died.   
      
   With all the new and developing information, Robinson's family   
   is still seeking answers from her friends who know what happened   
   that weekend in Cabo. Sallamondra Robinson, the mother of   
      
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