Nolan Wells‘ case has been surrounded by fake toxicology reports circulating across social media. Officials reportedly warned the public not to trust documents claiming to reveal his results. Authorities said the real toxicology findings have not been publicly released.
Officials urged the public not to trust fake toxicology reports circulating in the Nolan Wells case
Russell Latino, who represents Nolan’s friend Bart Edminson Jr., recently raised concerns. Latino reportedly warned people about fraudulent toxicology reports spreading across social media. He said some of the fake documents appeared extremely convincing.
Latino reportedly confirmed that officials have not publicly released Nolan’s toxicology results. He also criticised the growing amount of misinformation surrounding Nolan’s death. The lawyer argued that false information could interfere with the actual investigation.
“Someone’s death should not be your entertainment. Touch grass today,” Latino wrote. His comments urged social media users to stop treating the case as entertainment. He also appeared concerned about the impact of false claims on those involved.
Mississippi Department of Public Safety Commissioner Sean Tindell reportedly addressed the issue separately. He confirmed that the alleged toxicology reports circulating online were fraudulent. Tindell also said Nolan, his family, and friends deserved better.
The commissioner reportedly blamed a combination of fraudsters, artificial intelligence, and social media. He urged people to avoid interacting with suspicious reports. His advice was simple: people should not click on or share the documents.
Latino has previously pushed back against online claims involving his client. He has maintained that Bart fully cooperated with investigators. Latino also said his client had not been identified as a suspect or person of interest.
The lawyer previously sent a cease-and-desist letter to an OnlyFans model. He accused her of falsely claiming Bart helped cause and cover up Nolan’s death. Latino also objected to allegations that she shared personal information belonging to Nolan’s family.
Latino later criticized an allegedly enhanced Sea Tow call connected to the investigation. He reportedly described the audio as “doctored.” The ongoing claims have added another layer of misinformation surrounding Nolan’s death.
Until investigators release official findings, the public should carefully scrutinize alleged toxicology documents. Any report claiming to reveal Nolan’s results should not automatically be considered legitimate. Officials have urged people to rely on verified information instead.
TELL US – HAVE YOU SEEN THE FAKE TOXICOLOGY REPORTS CIRCULATING ONLINE? WHY DO YOU THINK MISINFORMATION SPREADS SO QUICKLY?
