Others questioned whether the killings were in fact commissioned by Kedys himself. On April 20th 2010, after six months of the police search, Drąsius Kedys' body was found near Kaunas Reservoir. According to the official report, the cause of death was "choking on the vomit" whilst being heavily intoxicated. However, his relatives were convinced that Kedys was murdered, pointing out wounds on his body. Kedys' relatives demanded a second opinion from independent experts. In April 2011, a report was received from the Swedish National Forensic Service ("Rättsmedicinalverket") confirming Kedys had died from alcohol and drug poisoning, and that he choked on the contents of his own stomach. The Swedish report differed from the Lithuanian experts in determining "the injuries on the body appeared before his death" and that the "possibility of drowning is not excluded". On 24 April, Kedys was buried in Jonučiai cemetery. According to media reports, 6-10,000 people from across the country attended the ceremony. Ūsas, the main suspect in the pedophilia case, was officially charged with sexual molestation of a minor. However, he was found drowned in a swamp in June 2010. The death was ruled an accident. The court case against Ūsas continued. The court found him innocent in November 2012. On 17 May 2012, following a court order, Kedys' daughter, who was previously living with Kedys' relatives in Garliava, was forcibly reunited with her mother Stankūnaitė. Owing to the continuous presence of protesters disagreeing with the 5-month old court decision, the operation was carried out with the assistance of riot police, and 39 protesters were detained. The sister of Drąsius Kedys Neringa Venckienė was elected to the Lithuanian Parliament, but fled the country for the United States after the Parliament removed her legal immunity in 2013. On November of 2019, she was extradited back to Lithuania and is brought to the Court under four criminal charges. A children magazine "Flintas" created a comic named "Gynėjas Drąsius" (Drąsius the Defendor), inspired by the story of the deceased Drąsius Kedys. The protest events in Garliava was depicted in a 2013 opinion journalism documentary movie "Lost. A political animal of the European Union".