I said, "Yes, I understand."

And Marina understood.

Marina is a registered pharmacist.

So Marina understands these things. And Marina understood.

And he said, "Now, I will do whatever you ladies wish. I understand

that you wish to see the body. However, I will say this. It will not

be pleasant. All the blood has drained from him, and it would be much

better if you would see him after he was fixed up."

I said, "I am a nurse. I have seen death before. I want to see my son

now."

Marina--as I am trying to say, she understands English--she said, "I

want to see Lee, too." So she knew what the doctor was saying.

We were escorted upstairs into a room. They said it was a morgue, but

it wasn't. Lee's body was on a hospital bed, I would say, or a table--a

table like you take into an operating room. And there were a lot of

policemen standing around, guarding the body. And, of course, his face

was showing. And Marina went first. She opened his eyelids. Now, to

me--I am a nurse, and I don't think I could have done that. This is a

very, very strong girl, that she can open a dead man's eyelids. And she

says, "He cry. He eye wet." To the doctor. And the doctor said, "Yes."

Well, I know that the fluid leaves, and you do have moisture. So I

didn't even touch Lee. I just wanted to see that it was my son.

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