AndreaBingham
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- Aug 16, 2012
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Well, maybe a few medical examiners giving their opinion have been wrong before. Have you ever seen someone with a limb/nail/spike/arrow/etc that snicks their brain but they are able to move at least?
The lead investigator sure believed the shot was first... he said so.
For reference, everything I'm about to explain can be found here:
Jodi Arias murder trial day 3. Please be warned, very graphic photos. Medical examiner on stand. - YouTube
1. In the above link, you will find the ME's very clear, concise, easy to understand explanation of why the bullet wound is different from an injury from an arrow.
Furthermore, whether TA could move or not after the bullet injury is irrelevant, because it has nothing to do with why the ME is so positive that the bullet wound could not have occurred first.
I'm not sure if I can put it more simply than the ME did, but I'll try.
1. Bullet wounds like TA's cause X amount of bleeding.
2. If bullet wounds like TA's DON'T cause X amount of bleeding, it is for one of two reasons.
3. Possibility one: TA was dead at the time of the shooting. (TA was shot last)
4. Possibility two: TA had lost too much blood from his other injuries to lose X amount of blood from the bullet wound. (TA was shot last)
5. Possibility three: TA was shot first does not exist.
If this is not compelling enough for you, the medical examiner also explains:
1. Defensive wounds cause X amount of bleeding, which is less than the X amount of bleeding caused by bullet wounds.
2. If the defensive wounds bleed MORE than the bullet wound, then the defensive wounds had to come BEFORE the bullet wounds. (TA was shot
last)
Because this is not rocket science, I'm not sure why this is even a debate.