Joseph Scott Morgan

Very compelling.

Yeah, it actually is.

Here's something else that you might want to consider too.

Do you have matching sets or do you have two sets of these ruts?

All right.

If so, do they give an indication that you have a set that perhaps was not bearing weight before and then afterwards it is bearing weight?

And also going to the blood trail.

Is there concurrence between where the blood trail ends and these ruts pick up?

Because that's a fascinating question scientifically.

Also, and you asked me a question just a second ago about wheelchairs and wheelbarrows and this sort of thing, and this I can tell you.

Yeah, there's a type of wheelbarrow out there that actually does have two wheels, but the width of those tires on this thing are rather robust.

This is not what you're looking at.

You're looking at something that's very, very narrow.

And of course, just like when we think about furrows in the neck of somebody that has been asphyxiated, remember, the smaller the gauge, the deeper the rut or the deeper the furrow.

Here, the more narrow...

more narrow the rut, you're going to talk about something that has a very, very tight gauge on it that can actually go down into the surface.

The idea here is to try to understand, was it bearing weight at that particular time?

But part of this just seems rather cumbersome.

Yeah, I suppose a wagon.

But again, okay, this is what you would need to do.