AlwaysShocked
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2004
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"Never examined or tested the door in situ at the crime scene for the ORIGINAL report.
Bits of the door were lost somewhere and have not been found
Testing on the door in lab did not replicate position of door in home - it was leant up against a cupboard."
I don't think the forensics people ever do their testing out in the field, unless it is something like using luminal to determine if something is a blood stain. For this door, they would have wanted to have it in a laboratory in order to use magnifying glasses to examine the dents and to accurately measure the dents, don't you think?
How would whether the door was straight up and down or leaning a little have any impact on the testing they did?
Bits of the door were lost somewhere and have not been found
Testing on the door in lab did not replicate position of door in home - it was leant up against a cupboard."
I don't think the forensics people ever do their testing out in the field, unless it is something like using luminal to determine if something is a blood stain. For this door, they would have wanted to have it in a laboratory in order to use magnifying glasses to examine the dents and to accurately measure the dents, don't you think?
How would whether the door was straight up and down or leaning a little have any impact on the testing they did?