We couldn't just throw a shirt out into water for six months and expect to find similar results of what happened to Caylee's clothing. Remember, her clothing, if on or near her, was exposed to her decomposition as well as the dirty water in the woods. I would think the decomposition would have some effect on the clothing, moreso than clothing just setting in water for six months with nothing else.
We could try the experiment with several different shirts, using different ingredients in each experiment. We should begin ASAP because this is June 20th and we want to have conditions as close as possible to conditions in Orlando last year. That means experiments should be conducted in similar climate.
While we're at it, we can toss pizza into our trunks, too, to see if they
smell "rotten" in one month.
This type of testing would be very difficult to duplicate since we don't have all the specifics, although I'd love to try the pizza thing if it didn't stink up my car.
Did KC really think a body in a trunk wouldn't begin to decompose quickly in the summer heat?
For the record, I hope the child's body was clothed at the end. I can't imagine a mother not covering her young daughter's naked body. But again, this is KC we're talking about. None of this screams "accident" to me.