My additions bolded, rest exact from the autopsy.
Wound illustrated on front of arm I. Entrance gunshot wound, right arm, perforating through the arm with fracture/dislocation of the humerus.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. Exit gunshot wound present: no bullet recovered.
c. Direction: forward.
Wound illustrated on the front of arm II. Entrance gunshot wound, right arm, perforating through the subcutaneous fat tissue.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. Exit gunshot wound present: no bullet recovered.
c. Direction: slightly forward toward the right.
Wound illustrated on the front of the shoulder on the front of the body III. Entrance gunshot wound, top of left shoulder, perforating through the left third intercostal space, upper lobe of the
left lung, esophagus, superior vena cava, right pulmonary artery, middle lobe of right lung, right fourth intercostal
space, and fifth rib to the right breast.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. Exit gunshot wound present: no bullet recovered.
c. Direction: slightly forward, downward toward the right.
Wound illustrated to the side of arm IV. Entrance gunshot wound, left arm, perforating through the regional soft tissue.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. Exit gunshot wound present: no bullet recovered.
c. Direction: forward, slightly downward toward the right.
d. No evidence of fracture of humerus.
Wound Illustrated to the front chest V. Entrance gunshot wound, right lateral chest, penetrating through the right eighth rib, diaphragm,
liver, lower lobe of right lung, esophagus, lower lobe of left lung, right third intercostal space, and
left back.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. No exit gunshot wound present: damaged lead bullet with copper jacket.
c. Direction: slightly backward, upward toward the left.
Wound Illustrated to the front chest VI. Entrance gunshot wound, right lateral chest, perforating through the right eighth intercostal space,
right kidney, pancreas, spleen, left diaphragm, left ninth intercostal space to the left chest.
a. Entrance gunshot wound; no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. Atypical exit gunshot wound; no bullet is recovered.
c. Direction is slightly backward, upward and toward the left.
Wound Illustrated to the lower front chest VII. Entrance gunshot wound, epigastrium, perforating through the stomach, liver, right kidney to the
left lower back.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: no soot blackening or powder stippling.
b. Exit gunshot wound present: no bullet recovered.
c. Direction: backward, downward toward the right.
Wound Illustrated below the ear foward the front under the jaw VIII. Entrance gunshot wound, right neck, penetrating through the pharynx to the left mastoid region.
a. Entrance gunshot wound: scattered gunpowder attached (15.5 x 13.5 cm).
b. No exit gunshot wound present: a damaged small copper coated lead bullet recovered.
c. Direction: slightly backward toward the left.
d. Left mastoid bone with focal fracture and small regional hemorrhages.
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If you look at the drawing ALL of the body gunshots except the one that entered thru the soft tissue on the side of her upper left arm entered from the front - even the ones on her right arm entered from the front half of her body, as did the one on the front part of her shoulder (which was angled down because the gun was shot from a position higher than her shoulder) - she had several exits on her back and under her arm, but the body shots all went in from the front of her body. Remember she was found face up, so a couple of shots could have occurred with her prone face up on the ground with the shooter in a position above her head (like the one front to her shoulder). It's likely that the one to her left arm was as she was falling or after she was on the ground. The neck shot was the only one with gunshot residue - it was made from almost point blank range (as close as you can get without actually putting the muzzle ON her neck). The shoulder wound and the one to the side of her left arm could have happened before the neck shot when she was on the ground.
Neither Skyla nor Taylor was shot from behind or was running away - OSBI said specifically that they didn't even have time to run and were shot down where they stood, fast. Taylor fell with her purse still over her shoulder, that's how fast it happened. And I think there were a total of 12 shots - otherwise the killer(s) would have had to stop and reload, and I don't think they did that. The extra 13th "wound" was the one on Skyla's hand and I think it was a thru and thru shot that entered her right cheek after going thru her hand. It was probably the second shot fired that day - Taylor was reacting in pain from the 1st shot to her face probably the one that went in above her mouth below her nose. And if you look at the drawing none of the shot's to Taylor's Face were more than two fingers in distance from her mouth - one between her upper lip and nose, close to centered, one maybe an inch below her lower lip on her chin and one maybe one and a half inches from the corner of her mouth on her right cheek. The groin shot was maybe a hand's width from Taylors crotch and at exactly the same height on her leg as her crotch. And I disagree that the groin shot was to keep Taylor from running - within the 1st 5 seconds Taylor had two bullets in her brain and fell with her purse on her arm - she wasn't going anywhere - plus the angle of the groin shot shows it was made from a shooting position at her feet - not possible unless she is already lying down on her back.
I have a PDF of both autopsies (full version) if anyone needs a copy, PM me with your email and I will send it to you.
My Opinion
I also wonder why the Plackers were concerned about Taylor going to the bridge. It was not far and she was 13. Did they know it was a place where drug deals went down?
