Originally posted by Wickerman
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Last edited by Trevor Marriott; 12-22-2016, 06:34 AM.
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostIt is perhaps unwise to readily accept that pic as a true pic with regards to how the body was found. I stand to be corrected, but I believe that the pics were taken after the body had been examined in situ and may have been moved by those initially involved at the crime scene in some way in that early examinantion.
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostIt is perhaps unwise to readily accept that pic as a true pic with regards to how the body was found. I stand to be corrected, but I believe that the pics were taken after the body had been examined in situ and may have been moved by those initially involved at the crime scene in some way in that early examinantion.
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
Though I am somewhat taken aback that you offer evidence only found in the press, a source you have shown so much disdain for on occasion.
Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostYes Trevor, you are correct.
Though I am somewhat taken aback that you offer evidence only found in the press, a source you have shown so much disdain for on occasion.
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They made a preliminary examination of the body and sent for a photographer, who made several photographs of the remains.
Morning Advertiser, Nov. 10.
While this examination was being made a photographer, who, in the meantime, had been sent for, arrived and took photographs of the body, the organs, the room, and its contents.
Times, Nov. 10.
Before the post mortem examination a photographer was set to work in the court and house.
Montreal Gazette, Nov. 12.
The photographer who had been called to photograph the room and the body removed his camera from the premises at half-past four,..
Echo, Nov. 10.
First, the doctors made a preliminary examination of the body, while a photographer was sent for. Whether they moved anything, the bed, body, limbs, we cannot know.
The photographer arrived and took photo's. Then the Post Mortem began.
After the P.M. was concluded the photographer removed his equipment, whether he took any further photo's after the P.M. is also not known.
So yes Trevor, the possibility exists that something was moved during the preliminary exam, prior to the photographer arriving and doing his thing.
The possibility also exists that some photo's were taken after the P.M. where it is certain that the bed and possibly limbs, had also been moved.
Edit: The fact a preliminary examination seems to have been conducted prior to the arrival of the photographer explains why the photograph of the body on the bed does not precisely align with the description of the body in Dr. Bond's report. In particular the position of the right arm.Last edited by Wickerman; 12-22-2016, 06:04 PM.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Wickerman View Post
The body had to have been moved after the cut to the throat, the question is, in what way?
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Originally posted by Michael W Richards View PostIf as Ive suggested, (something which is substantiated within known evidence), she was on her right side facing the wall when the throat was cut, all he had to do is use his own weight to pin her down while he slit her throat, then when she is not struggling, just flip her onto her back. She would move from the right hand side to the middle of the bed, where she was found.Regards, Jon S.
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Originally posted by Wickerman View PostThey made a preliminary examination of the body and sent for a photographer, who made several photographs of the remains.
Morning Advertiser, Nov. 10.
While this examination was being made a photographer, who, in the meantime, had been sent for, arrived and took photographs of the body, the organs, the room, and its contents.
Times, Nov. 10.
Before the post mortem examination a photographer was set to work in the court and house.
Montreal Gazette, Nov. 12.
The photographer who had been called to photograph the room and the body removed his camera from the premises at half-past four,..
Echo, Nov. 10.
First, the doctors made a preliminary examination of the body, while a photographer was sent for. Whether they moved anything, the bed, body, limbs, we cannot know.
The photographer arrived and took photo's. Then the Post Mortem began.
After the P.M. was concluded the photographer removed his equipment, whether he took any further photo's after the P.M. is also not known.
So yes Trevor, the possibility exists that something was moved during the preliminary exam, prior to the photographer arriving and doing his thing.
The possibility also exists that some photo's were taken after the P.M. where it is certain that the bed and possibly limbs, had also been moved.
Edit: The fact a preliminary examination seems to have been conducted prior to the arrival of the photographer explains why the photograph of the body on the bed does not precisely align with the description of the body in Dr. Bond's report. In particular the position of the right arm.
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Originally posted by Trevor Marriott View PostSo it is as I suggested that the photo cannot be relied upon as being a true picture of the exact position the boidy was found in.
www.trevormarriott.co.uk
Originally posted by Wickerman View PostYes Trevor, you are correct.
Though I am somewhat taken aback that you offer evidence only found in the press, a source you have shown so much disdain for on occasion.
Regards, Jon S.
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