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What is everyone's idea on AJ's phone? Have they found it yet? What's your opinion? I think, yes, they have, as they don't seem to be doing more searches. But when and where?
What is everyone's idea on AJ's phone? Have they found it yet? What's your opinion? I think, yes, they have, as they don't seem to be doing more searches. But when and where?
I think they found it at the pond, and that's why they only searched 1/4 of it before leaving.
Anything put out for pick up is considered fair game IIRC.I don't know where to post know since there is like 20 different forums... But anyway, I passed by AJ's home last night and notice the carpet was put to the road for pick up this morning. It appeared to be enough carpet that would have covered the whole house. It raises some suspicion imo... and I wonder if it was JH or Bear boys idea to strip the carpet...I hope forensics got what they needed out of that house....
Anything put out for pick up is considered fair game IIRC.
I found this. Her bio says she is a forensic anthropologist and head of autopsies for Norfolk medical examiner's office. Assuming this is current, then they have an FA already on staff.From twitter about the cremation/ forensic anthropologist, for those who don't use twitter:
Jemie Lee 13News @13JemieLee · 3h 3 hours ago
Medical Examiner's Office says it is bringing in forensic anthropologist to examine remains of AJ Hadsell
zam ‏@zampack 55m55 minutes ago
@13JemieLee @13NewsNow It was reported she was cremated? Is this something they did before? I'm puzzled. Thank you.
Jemie Lee 13News ‏@13JemieLee 23m23 minutes ago
@zampack No prob! I should have been more precise in saying they *are using an anthropologist, instead of *will... thank you!
4 retweets 1 favorite
I found this. Her bio says she is a forensic anthropologist and head of autopsies for Norfolk medical examiner's office. Assuming this is current, then they have an FA already on staff.
http://www.burnedbone.com/my-bio
I found this. Her bio says she is a forensic anthropologist and head of autopsies for Norfolk medical examiner's office. Assuming this is current, then they have an FA already on staff.
http://www.burnedbone.com/my-bio
When thinking about a forensic anthropologist being brought into the case, I found this information which is interesting, especially the part that they may be able to determine if the body has been moved, how long it may have been buried,
http://www.sfu.museum/forensics/eng/
Whether it relates to an accident or a crime, the timing of an incident is an important aspect of any investigation. To address the question of elapsed time since death, anthropologists use taphonomy to understand the context and conditions which alter human remains. This includes all the biological and non-biological processes that contribute to the decomposition, skeletonization, and depositional changes associated with a set of remains. Biological factors include human agents, animals, plants, insects, and invertebrates. Carnivore scavenging of fresh remains and rodent gnawing of dried remains are common. Plant roots can etch into bone surfaces while insects and worms can move remains during tunnelling and nest-building. Low soil pH, wind, water, and sand are all capable of abrading bone surfaces. Repeated freeze and thaw cycles can reduce a bone to fragments while intense heat and sun can cause the surface of bones to crack and peel away. Using their knowledge of taphonomic processes, anthropologists can estimate the length of time a body has been buried or exposed, or determine whether a set of remains has been moved.