who began more closely investigating the case. During interviews with Hull police on December 13 and 14, Carolyn responded inconsistently to questions. She claimed she "didn't know" why she had initially filed a restraining order against Michael, even when presented with a copy of the order, and said that Gerard had forgiven his father for the incident. She also stated she did not know why she was eligible for SSDI benefits, as "her workers" had filled out the paperwork on her behalf. Both Michael and Carolyn claimed that Riley had not fallen ill until December 11. School faculty noted that the parents went to their children's schools on December 14th, primarily concerned with recovering money from gift cards and event deposits. Neither asked about Gerard or Kaitlynne, who were in foster care. Witnesses reported Carolyn's lack of reaction, stating that she spoke in a monotone, appeared numb, and did not cry. They also noted Michael's uncaring attitude towards his daughter's death; he allegedly told a neighbor while smirking that "maybe now we can get Section 8 housing" and told a mourner that Riley's memorial services were "all a big show" so that Carolyn "can get into heaven." The state medical examiner, Elizabeth Bundock, determined from Riley's autopsy that she had died from the combination of clonidine, valproate, and cough medication. Though Riley was only prescribed 0.35 milligrams of clonidine per day at the time of her death, a toxicology screening found that Riley had ingested "two to three times" that amount. Court documents report that in children, the therapeutic range of clonidine is 1.5 to 2 nanograms per milliliter of blood; Riley's blood measured at 12 nanograms per milliliter. She was also prescribed 750 milligrams of Depakote and 200 milligrams of Seroquel, but the latter was not present in her body at the time of the autopsy. The girl's heart and lungs showed signs of damage due to ongoing prescription drug overuse, and her lungs contained bloody fluid indicating a pulmonary edema. When reviewing the family's pharmacy records, investigators discovered that Carolyn frequently called to refill prescriptions of clonidine weeks before Riley was due for a refill. Additionally, a pharmacy manager reported that Carolyn once shouted at her for refusing to authorize a refill of clonidine. The family had reportedly received about 205 extra clonidine tablets from pharmacies leading up to Riley's death. On February 6, 2007, two months after