fixingtoburst
New Member
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2008
- Messages
- 471
- Reaction score
- 0
Everything should be stored on her SIM card.
NG asking if the 16th is "the day"
I've heard great things about 'The Body Farm'. It's part of the Univ. of Tennessee. They do a lot of forensic tests there on insects, decomp and so forth. I'm a little puzzled by the 'air samples' though!
http://www.squidoo.com/thebodyfarm
I would think they would have to be allowed access to the law library so they could help prepare in their own defense.
Everything should be stored on her SIM card.
I think this is it exactly!I would think they would have to be allowed access to the law library so they could help prepare in their own defense.
I was still reading up on it and came back and found your post ~ many thanks. I do understand now a little better what the test is.Respectfully copied from the Wikipedia entry on Dr. Arpad Vass, developer of the chemical sniffer currently being used by Dr. Bass at the Body Farm...
"Decomposition odor analysis or DOA database is being established which will help to identify the over 400 body vapours which emanate from a decaying and decomposing human body. Such a database would enable the Federal Bureau of Investigation's search teams and cadaver dogs (Human Remains Detection dogs) to detect the location of remains of human beings.[3] The database is a part of the University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility.[4] These dogs train in the same method as narcotic dogs can sniff out graves of buried human remains."
Maybe that helps?
Great book! Sorry, OT.I read a book called the "Body Farm" at one time. It was fascinating.
Great book! Sorry, OT.
Respectfully copied from the Wikipedia entry on Dr. Arpad Vass, developer of the chemical sniffer currently being used by Dr. Bass at the Body Farm...
"Decomposition odor analysis or DOA database is being established which will help to identify the over 400 body vapours which emanate from a decaying and decomposing human body. Such a database would enable the Federal Bureau of Investigation's search teams and cadaver dogs (Human Remains Detection dogs) to detect the location of remains of human beings.[3] The database is a part of the University of Tennessee Anthropological Research Facility.[4] These dogs train in the same method as narcotic dogs can sniff out graves of buried human remains."
Maybe that helps?
Hmmm....I didn't know you could pick and choose where they were stored. I also have AT&T I'll have to check that out.
Patricia Cornwell's book?But if I recall right it definitely gives you a clue into what they might be doing in this case.