Dr. Kendall Crowns

I mean, he was practicing in Las Vegas, then goes to a practice in Chicago.

What proof is there that he, in fact, was in Ohio when these crimes occurred?

Again, I go back to the fact that he's a medical professional, has apparently assets, which would make him... would give him the means by which to travel.

And again, if the concern is that he were to leave the country and avoid...

Moving forward with the prosecution, I mean, that would be a negative in his defense.

Certainly.

So she was stabbed in the neck with a knife and they're saying it's going in about three, two to three inches.

And what it is, is in your neck, the carotid and jugular vein sit probably about a quarter inch, a few millimeters underneath your skin and a muscle on this side of your neck called the sternocleidomastoid.

These two vessels, the internal jugular, the carotid artery, are major blood vessels taking blood to your brain.

And if they get hit by a knife, they'll just start bleeding.

And you can bleed out within minutes of being hit in the neck from a stab wound hitting these two vessels.

You only have about a few minutes to survive after that unless someone puts pressure on it.

If you go a little more to the center, you'll hit the trachea, which is the windpipe that takes air from your mouth to your lungs.

And it's also where the vocal cords sit.

So if the trachea gets hit, you can have the vocal cords damaged and you won't be able to speak.

I question that she's being able to talk.

I mean, that is a statement made by him.

I personally feel like she's probably had her tracheal laryngeal region hit, getting these vocal cords hit, and she's probably sitting there bleeding out and gagging on her own blood.

Yes.

So you can't we always say you can't autopsy in a vacuum, which means you can't just look at the body and make a determination of cause and manner of death.