Elena
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But if they weren't attached to the car in any way, they were just sort of laying there, how were they able to survive that 30-mile, 45-minute journey from the Reed house to Canton PD, nonetheless during a blizzard and with heavy winds? Then on Thursday, Dr. Aruni Scordabella from the medical examiner's office took the stand.
But if they weren't attached to the car in any way, they were just sort of laying there, how were they able to survive that 30-mile, 45-minute journey from the Reed house to Canton PD, nonetheless during a blizzard and with heavy winds? Then on Thursday, Dr. Aruni Scordabella from the medical examiner's office took the stand.
But if they weren't attached to the car in any way, they were just sort of laying there, how were they able to survive that 30-mile, 45-minute journey from the Reed house to Canton PD, nonetheless during a blizzard and with heavy winds? Then on Thursday, Dr. Aruni Scordabella from the medical examiner's office took the stand.
Now, I was really excited to hear her testimony because up until this point, the prosecution hasn't really given the jury much to conclude how John died. She testified to examining John's external injuries as well as conducting an internal autopsy. On John's face, she identified a one centimeter cut to his eye, a scrape on his nose, and swelling and blood pooling under both eyelids.
Now, I was really excited to hear her testimony because up until this point, the prosecution hasn't really given the jury much to conclude how John died. She testified to examining John's external injuries as well as conducting an internal autopsy. On John's face, she identified a one centimeter cut to his eye, a scrape on his nose, and swelling and blood pooling under both eyelids.
Now, I was really excited to hear her testimony because up until this point, the prosecution hasn't really given the jury much to conclude how John died. She testified to examining John's external injuries as well as conducting an internal autopsy. On John's face, she identified a one centimeter cut to his eye, a scrape on his nose, and swelling and blood pooling under both eyelids.
On the back of the head, she identified a 2.5 centimeter cut, and then during the internal portion of the autopsy, she found skull fractures under the cut area. She also observed bleeding on the top of the brain, and because of that, she decided to send the brain to a neuropathologist.
On the back of the head, she identified a 2.5 centimeter cut, and then during the internal portion of the autopsy, she found skull fractures under the cut area. She also observed bleeding on the top of the brain, and because of that, she decided to send the brain to a neuropathologist.
On the back of the head, she identified a 2.5 centimeter cut, and then during the internal portion of the autopsy, she found skull fractures under the cut area. She also observed bleeding on the top of the brain, and because of that, she decided to send the brain to a neuropathologist.
She also found fractures in the fourth and fifth ribs close to the sternum, but she testified to a reasonable degree of medical certainty that these were caused by chest compressions during CPR, and she didn't observe any other injuries to the chest or abdomen. She observed two bruises on the back of John's right hand.
She also found fractures in the fourth and fifth ribs close to the sternum, but she testified to a reasonable degree of medical certainty that these were caused by chest compressions during CPR, and she didn't observe any other injuries to the chest or abdomen. She observed two bruises on the back of John's right hand.
She also found fractures in the fourth and fifth ribs close to the sternum, but she testified to a reasonable degree of medical certainty that these were caused by chest compressions during CPR, and she didn't observe any other injuries to the chest or abdomen. She observed two bruises on the back of John's right hand.
And she testified that one was consistent with bruising from medical staff inserting an IV, but she couldn't say how the other was caused. And she also identified a faint scratch to the back of the left hand. On the right arm, she found multiple cuts ranging in size from three millimeters to seven centimeters. She didn't measure their depth, and she also couldn't say what caused them.
And she testified that one was consistent with bruising from medical staff inserting an IV, but she couldn't say how the other was caused. And she also identified a faint scratch to the back of the left hand. On the right arm, she found multiple cuts ranging in size from three millimeters to seven centimeters. She didn't measure their depth, and she also couldn't say what caused them.
And she testified that one was consistent with bruising from medical staff inserting an IV, but she couldn't say how the other was caused. And she also identified a faint scratch to the back of the left hand. On the right arm, she found multiple cuts ranging in size from three millimeters to seven centimeters. She didn't measure their depth, and she also couldn't say what caused them.
She also identified a half centimeter scrape to the side of the right knee. She said that John's toxicology report showed no prescription medications or drugs, but that his blood alcohol level was high, between 0.21 and 0.28 grams per deciliter.
She also identified a half centimeter scrape to the side of the right knee. She said that John's toxicology report showed no prescription medications or drugs, but that his blood alcohol level was high, between 0.21 and 0.28 grams per deciliter.
She also identified a half centimeter scrape to the side of the right knee. She said that John's toxicology report showed no prescription medications or drugs, but that his blood alcohol level was high, between 0.21 and 0.28 grams per deciliter.
Ultimately, she determined that the primary cause of death to be blunt impact injuries to the head, with a secondary finding of hypothermia, since his core body temperature was only 80.1 degrees when he was brought to the hospital. However, she was unable to determine the manner of death. The potential categories for that are homicide, suicide, accidental, or natural.
Ultimately, she determined that the primary cause of death to be blunt impact injuries to the head, with a secondary finding of hypothermia, since his core body temperature was only 80.1 degrees when he was brought to the hospital. However, she was unable to determine the manner of death. The potential categories for that are homicide, suicide, accidental, or natural.