In Session “I see lots of people who bump into tables. They bump into things all the time. They do not have those kind of bruises on their body, those deep bruises . . . we all bump into things. That is not a common experience, for someone to walk around with bruises like that.” “You have no idea whatsoever where that bruise came from, or where it came from?” “In my opinion, it’s an inflicted injury.” “Do you know with 100 % certainty, with your crystal ball?” Objection/Sustained.
In Session “When you section a brain, there’s wet cutting and dry cutting?” “I know what you mean, but that’s not terminology that I use.” “Wet cutting is when you cut it when it’s not fixed?” “I have never used that technology, but I understand what you’re talking about.” Attorney Goldberg asks for a moment.
In Session “If I understand it, you can slice or section a brain at the time of autopsy, or you can fix it, put it in a formaldehyde solution, to keep the structure?” “Yes . . . that’s my preference, if I’m going to do a very detailed examination.” “And you can section a spine?” “Yes.” “And that wasn’t done in this case?” “It wasn’t done until the third autopsy.”
