Mark Bowden

Usually when people are being honest about a situation, especially something quite stressful, their whole body will get involved in it.

his whole body isn't involved in it.

So is he telling, is he not telling us the whole story here or is he sedated in some way to your, your, your idea that he may well have taken some of these drugs that were in his, his quite strong hydrocodone.

So, so, you know, it's a, it's a possibility.

Now there's some sniffing.

that goes on there.

And there's a bit of his nasal, he sounds a bit what we call denasaled, which is the voices coming out the front of his mouth here, not through his nose.

He's getting no head resonance.

That could be that the airbags went off.

And so he's been hit in the face with airbags.

And so he may well have damage.

He may well have blood in his nose or mucus in his nose because of the pressure of the airbags there.

So that might be the sniffing that's going on.

Totally.

The force of an airbag can, for some people, break their nose.

If you've got a child in a front seat and their bag goes off, it could be fatal to a child, which is why you must have them in a children's chair in the back or in the front in the reverse position.

Yeah.

The pressure on those bags is extraordinary.

You should always have those airbags turned on because they will save your life.

You know, they absolutely they absolutely will.