Joseph Scott Morgan

That's not what you're seeing here.

This is not something that has tremendous velocity behind it.

This is something that is issuing forth from an injury.

I still hold based upon some of those blood droplets that I saw, particularly adjacent to the doorway.

So as you see it right here, it's depositing in kind of a linear fashion here.

And you can't really interpret which way movement is going.

Are they moving toward the door, away from the door?

All we know is that there's blood deposition.

Now you can look at the margins of it to say, okay, it never extended beyond about two or three feet in width.

So you can kind of superimpose a path over that, if you will, but directionality is very hard to determine with this.

Because you don't have any indication of flight of the blood.

You know that it's dropping straight down.

And these don't really vary in height, Nancy.

So the higher the blood, the greater the deposition of blood.

Or when that's spherical, because blood, people don't know this, blood actually falls through the air in a perfect sphere.

Many people don't understand that.

And as it strikes that dynamicism of it kind of spreads it out.

Well, these are not spread like greatly.

Like if you're talking about blood dropping from, I don't know, a height of like 10 feet, the droplets are going to look different than that.

That's why I'm saying this is within about a three foot range, maybe four feet.