RealityMan
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- Mar 4, 2013
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It doesn't matter what makes sense. You use scientific evidence to determine crime scenes. Not what the investigator would think would make sense. That's not how cases are done. There are many crime scenes that don't make sense at all and are still surprising after extensive analysis or even the criminal admitting what happened.
I don't agree. While the ME did give his opinion as to what he felt was the most probable sequence of events in view of his final report--specifically that he did not think TA could have defended himself from the knife attack after suffering the bullet wound to his head--the ME's testimony and final report did not completely rule out other possibilities.
In my opinion, the other possibilities become more probable when the injuries are viewed in light of what must have transpired at the crime scene in view of the photographic evidence. I don't believe the ME tried to reconcile his opinion with the crime scene reconstruction.
His opinion is at least inconsistent with the opinions of Detective Flores and other crime scene reconstruction experts, like Beasley.