SpursGyal
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2019
- Messages
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More disparate thoughts:
Some things you can never unread. The evidence from the pathologist is most definitely something that'll stay with me. I don't have words.
Do different coloured bruises mean they occurred at different times? Or could it be explained by varying degrees of severity? I've no idea.
I was surprised to learn that legal defence teams generally tell clients on trial *not* to show emotion. Since this can be seen as a negative by juries. And yet A is (my own word) nothing short of histrionic. Interesting. I wonder if this is behaviour that has worked for her in the past. I absolutely will not consider that it is genuine. I absolutely will not consider that she didn't both know this was happening, and allow it to happen. I kept an open mind, but what we know this far... absolutely not.
Normally bruises are ‘aged’ by their colour.
- After an injury occurs, a bruise will usually be red or purple in color.
- Within a few days, the area may become black, blue or purple.
- Within 5-10 days, the area will likely become yellowish or greenish.
- Within 10-14 days, you’re in your final stage of healing. The area will usually turn brown and become lighter until the bruise eventually fades away.