A ruling by a Pennsylvania appellate court upholding the finding in Ellen Greenberg’s death hasn’t stopped her parents’ search for the truth.
The Philadelphia teacher was found dead in her apartment, stabbed more than 20 times. Some stabs were to the back and head, and somehow the death was ruled a suicide. It was initially listed as homicide.
Why did the medical examiner change it? That is the million-dollar question. The parents do not believe Ellen committed suicide.
Josh and Sandee Greenberg have struggled, spending hundreds of thousands of dollars, to have the rule changed, and the appellate court ruling is just one more obstacle.
In a 2-to-1 ruling, the Commonwealth Court found the Greenbergs lacked standing to bring their claim. This means that the parents can’t raise a challenge, but if Ellen’s parents can’t, who can? In the same ruling, however, the court did raise questions about a faulty original investigation.
It’s a conundrum. If the investigation was not properly handled, how does that not change the cause of death?
Joining Nancy Grace Today:
- Sandee & Josh Greenberg – Ellen Greenberg’s Parents, Twitter: @justice4ellentw, Facebook: @justice4ellenFB; Click Here for GoFundMe page
- Tom Brennan – Private Investigator and Consultant for the Greenbergs
“Crime Stories with Nancy Grace” on Fox Nation is also a national radio show on SiriusXM channel 111, airing for two hours daily starting at 12 p.m. EST. You can also subscribe and download the daily podcasts at iHeart Podcasts.
[Feature Photo: Ellen Greenberg/Handout]
