Dr. Judson Welcher

Sustained. You can ask it differently.

Is this the one in Mississippi?

Objection, Your Honor.

Only one person at a time. Mr. Alessi, let him finish, and then you can ask the question. Your Honor, I can't finish my question. Okay, then finish your question, Dr. Welch. Wait for the question. Then let Dr. Welch respond. It's a nightmare.

Sustained. You can ask it differently.

Is this the one in Mississippi?

With the gold bars? Yes. Silver bars? Okay. Okay.

My name is Judson Welcher. Sir, what do you do for a profession? I'm an accident reconstructionist and biomechanical engineer.

Well, I originally submitted my presentation with my original report way back, I believe, in January.

Okay, your question wasn't clear.

When I'm trying to explain to somebody what I do, I say, hey, it's like a civil engineer who's designing a bridge. So many trucks and cars on the bridge. Are that gonna cause the beams in the bridge to fail? So a human body is governed by the same laws of physics just like the bridge. In a human body, my beams are bones. My cables are the muscles and ligaments.

Objection, Your Honor.

Yes, based on the totality of the evidence, DNA, everything I've talked about, that is consistent with that happening. With a reasonable degree of scientific certainty, that is what happened.

Absolutely not. I'm an engineer. You're asking me about proof. And so proof is somebody looked at it. Somebody took an x-ray. Somebody found a comminuted fracture. So we're talking about proof.

Ask me about the opinion of a medical examiner. I'm not a medical examiner.

Only one person at a time. Mr. Alessi, let him finish, and then you can ask the question. Your Honor, I can't finish my question. Okay, then finish your question, Dr. Welch. Wait for the question. Then let Dr. Welch respond. It's a nightmare.