Home Depot Death NC | From the procedure against the man who is charged with the thrust of the death of the death of Orange County Home Depot Worker

Hillsborough, NC (WTVD) – The trial continued on Friday about the death of Gary Rasor, a Home Depot worker who died after he died in October 2022 when he tried to interact with a man who tried to steal equipment from the shop in Hillsborough.

Rasor, who was 82 years old at the time of the incident, initially seemed to make progress in his recovery, and was ultimately moved to a rehabilitation facility. However, his condition finally deteriorated and he returned to the hospital in November 2022 when he died at the age of 83.

Terry McMillian Jr., 29, from Durham, was charged with the first degree for murder and robbery.

No cameras were allowed in the courtroom, although members of the media were able to observe and listen to procedures.

A large part of the certificate on Friday, especially in the afternoon, concentrated on Rasor's physical condition at the time when it was promoted, and on his recovery process.

His son Jeff said that he had learned from the news about a phone call with his stepmother. Before the incident, he said that his father was in a good physical condition to play with his grandchildren and work a personal job, and he found that he only drove a scooter coating two years earlier.

The younger Rasor said when he initially visited his father after the incident, he was in a rehabilitation facility and found that he could not walk, but he seemed to be in a good mood.

However, when he later visited him in the hospital, he said it was clear that his condition had deteriorated and found that he had lost weight and used oxygen tube.

During the statement that the second half of the day took a large part of the day, said the forensic pathologist Dr. Nabila Haikal that the cause of death is complications of a blunt force pool injury, with the conditions listed as high blood pressure and pulmonary emphysema.

While Haikal described these diseases as a significant natural illness, she said that Rasor had worked quite well in his basic performance, and found that he was independent and worked a somewhat demanding job.

Haikal said the injury had strengthened its existing conditions. She also claimed that Rasor could have worked for a few more months without push.

During his cross -experiences, McMillian's defense team questioned Haikal after the autopsy process, including the treatment of records and timing. Regardless of this, defenders focused on the type of his physical condition and the role that could have played in his death.

If McMillian is convicted of murder's first degree, he could have life in prison.

The certificate will continue on Monday.