Nancy Grace

All dressed up in their party outfits, having all gotten ready together back at their place.

They all shared with our guests.

I mean, Dr. Kendall Crowns, you know what time it is, right?

I'm looking at colleges right now for the twins.

And hearing something like this just pushes me over the edge.

Dr. Kendall-Crowns, what happened to these girls when they were hit by a couple of tons of metal at 104 miles per hour?

And that pitches the body onto the hood, the head hits the hood or the windshield.

And at that high rate of speed, the body will flip up over the car and then fly through the air and land on the ground.

There'll be massive internal injuries, fractures of all the extremities, ribs, pelvis, and then the organs themselves will be ruptured or lacerated as well.

It's actually high-speed velocity pedestrians

accidents are very gruesome events.

Dr. Kendall-Crowns, how many cases like this have you worked?

Pedestrians struck by vehicles are fairly common.

And most people aren't driving their cars at 104 miles per hour when they hit a pedestrian.

I'm glad you mentioned that last comment.

I'm going to circle back to you, Dr. Kendall Crowns, for more of an in-depth analysis of what the victims may have lived through.

But Brian Claypool joining us, veteran trial lawyer, managing partner Claypool Law Firm, joining us out of California.

Did you hear what he said?

Very rarely are victims walking on a highway where high-speed crashes normally happen.

This was not a highway.