Download the document (1.26 MB) - Hillsborough Independent Panel
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Ian Glover<br />
Ian Glover was removed from Pen 3 by two police officers and was<br />
placed on his back on <strong>the</strong> ground. His bro<strong>the</strong>r Joseph attempted<br />
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation but was stopped by a police officer<br />
who pronounced Ian dead and placed a jumper over his face. No<br />
equipment was used to ascertain <strong>the</strong> presence of a pulse. The<br />
evidence of Professor Usher was that he died of traumatic asphyxia,<br />
and that his injuries would have created unconsciousness within ten<br />
to twenty seconds and made death inevitable within four to six<br />
minutes. This, however, was inconsistent with <strong>the</strong> evidence of his<br />
bro<strong>the</strong>r, Joseph, which was not given orally to <strong>the</strong> mini-inquest but<br />
indirectly via <strong>the</strong> Reporting Officer Geraldine Evans. She states (at<br />
page 5B of <strong>the</strong> mini-inquest transcript for 4th May 1990):<br />
"Sir, I have to include that I have spoken with Joseph this morning<br />
and he wishes to state that in <strong>the</strong> gymnasium a doctor was present<br />
and when he examined Ian he did in fact find a pulse and attempted<br />
to resuscitate him for about fifteen minutes but was unsuccessful".<br />
It is clear that <strong>the</strong>se attempts at resuscitation would have taken place<br />
during <strong>the</strong> period between 3.25pm and 3.40pm and suggest <strong>the</strong><br />
possibility both that Ian was alive after 3.15pm and that he might<br />
have survived had <strong>the</strong>re been a more timely attempt at resuscitation