Joseph Scott Morgan

And when you get her in this position and you have

you know, understandably ended her life.

Oh my goodness.

What in the world do I do?

You don't have somebody that's sophisticated enough to think, well, maybe I can kind of wrap her body up, get her over a railing somewhere.

They're at sea.

That's not what happens.

They take her body, place her under this rack here and hoping against hope that no one is going to find it.

I'm also going to be interested if she was impacted by any furniture that was in that room.

there would be evidence of markings on her body, potentially any kind of contusions, because at that point in time, you wouldn't be getting them to resolve.

They'd still be kind of very pronounced in this short window of time.

I know we're talking about 18 hours, but from a change of body, the changes that happen in the postmortem context, you would still be able to appreciate those readily.

One more thing, and I'll shut my mouth.

Talk about the arm bar, Nancy.

The arm bar itself is you're taking the leading part of your arm.

That's why they call it an arm bar, okay?

And you're compressing the larynx.

This is not like a chokehold where you're compressing the blood supply to the brain.

You know what would have happened here if you're talking about an arm bar?

You're pressing down literally on the windpipe.