SouthAussie
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This is probably going to sound a little plain but it's actually not that hard to contain the blood.
If ST was restrained, placed on a plastic sheet, as long as he didn't get a spurting wound, the path of the blood could be managed effectively, if his movement was limited.
If he was having digits removed, these could lose a significant amount of blood in a controlled manner.
I think a person only has to lose about 2-3 L for the shock to kill them: easily removed in a bucket or similar?
So there may not have been a lot of blood sprayed around the home or clothes (plastic poncho/coveralls) and reasonably quick to clean up?
Agree though, a bloody mess of a house or garments would send most people's meters off
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The mother of the guy who murdered Morgan Huxley (who died of blood loss/shock following blood loss) never saw blood on her son's clothes.
Ms Kelsall told the court that she washed her son's work clothes every day and had never noticed any blood on them.
"You're not just protecting your son are you Mrs Kelsall?" counsel for the defence, Christopher Watson, asked.
"Absolutely not," she replied.
http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/morgan-hu...othes-mother-tells-court-20150306-13xbqs.html