Originally posted by Fisherman
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You asked some vague questions of the two and interpreted them the way you wanted to. You also don't appear to understand that to "bleed out completely' and to "stop bleeding" are not the same thing.
For Jason Payne James:
Q. Just how quickly CAN a person with the kind of damage that Nichols had bleed out, if we have nothing that hinders the bloodflow, and if the victim is flat on level ground? Can a total desanguination take place in very few minutes in such a case.
A. Yes
Q. Do you know of any examples?
A. No
Q. Is it possible for such a person to bleed out completely and stop bleeding in three minutes? In five? In seven?
A. I guess blood may continue to flow for up to this amount of time, but the shorter periods are more likely to be more realistic.
For Ingemar Thiblin you claim that Thiblin told you that there is "not much empirical data to go on"' as to how long "a seeping bleeding" could last, but that "ten to fifteen minutes'" possible. Not maximum - possible.
So Thiblin stated that he had very little data and estimated 10 to 15 minutes.
James stated he had no data at all and estimated 3 to 7 minutes, based on you suggesting those numbers.
If Thiblin's estimate is correct, then Lechmere could have been there at the time of death, but he also could have arrived several minutes after Nichols died.
If James' estimate is correct, then Lechmere could have been there at the time of death, but she probably died after Lechmere and Paul left, which would make PC Neil the most likely killer.
The estimates put Lechmere at the location around the time of death, but they knew that back in 1888.
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