Tara Petito

She covers here. So even if they cover here, here or here, it's an indicator that they've strangled before. Yeah.

The markings on him could be an indicator that she was trying to get his arms off of her. A lot of times with strangulation, the defensive wounds are on the perpetrator, not the victim, because they're trying to claw out. There's actually a video here in Florida that a police officer, because there's the sunshine laws that all of their body cam is, you can see it.

The markings on him could be an indicator that she was trying to get his arms off of her. A lot of times with strangulation, the defensive wounds are on the perpetrator, not the victim, because they're trying to claw out. There's actually a video here in Florida that a police officer, because there's the sunshine laws that all of their body cam is, you can see it.

The markings on him could be an indicator that she was trying to get his arms off of her. A lot of times with strangulation, the defensive wounds are on the perpetrator, not the victim, because they're trying to claw out. There's actually a video here in Florida that a police officer, because there's the sunshine laws that all of their body cam is, you can see it.

So there's a video where a victim bit the perpetrator's arm right here. And the cops were not aware of the fact that that could be an indicator of strangulation as well, even though the woman kept saying that she choked him out. So the defensive wounds can wind up on on the perpetrator and not the victim.

So there's a video where a victim bit the perpetrator's arm right here. And the cops were not aware of the fact that that could be an indicator of strangulation as well, even though the woman kept saying that she choked him out. So the defensive wounds can wind up on on the perpetrator and not the victim.

So there's a video where a victim bit the perpetrator's arm right here. And the cops were not aware of the fact that that could be an indicator of strangulation as well, even though the woman kept saying that she choked him out. So the defensive wounds can wind up on on the perpetrator and not the victim.

Exactly. Exactly. So that's one thing. Sorry, I'm just drawing a... No, that's okay. It's very difficult.

Exactly. Exactly. So that's one thing. Sorry, I'm just drawing a... No, that's okay. It's very difficult.

Exactly. Exactly. So that's one thing. Sorry, I'm just drawing a... No, that's okay. It's very difficult.

And this is why the lethality assessment is so important, because stranglers are the most dangerous people to walk this earth. If a man ever puts their hand around your neck, the chances of them killing you increases to 750%. And so these questions are not just about the safety of the victim. It's also about the safety of the officers, because, again, they are the most dangerous.

And this is why the lethality assessment is so important, because stranglers are the most dangerous people to walk this earth. If a man ever puts their hand around your neck, the chances of them killing you increases to 750%. And so these questions are not just about the safety of the victim. It's also about the safety of the officers, because, again, they are the most dangerous.

And this is why the lethality assessment is so important, because stranglers are the most dangerous people to walk this earth. If a man ever puts their hand around your neck, the chances of them killing you increases to 750%. And so these questions are not just about the safety of the victim. It's also about the safety of the officers, because, again, they are the most dangerous.

It's the most lethal form of domestic abuse.

It's the most lethal form of domestic abuse.

It's the most lethal form of domestic abuse.

And that's why we did the documentary. Trust me, I did not want to sit down and interview all day. Um, cause it just opens up wounds. It just opens up. It just re it's re-traumatizing. It's re-triggering. It's, it's so emotionally hard and exhausting.

And that's why we did the documentary. Trust me, I did not want to sit down and interview all day. Um, cause it just opens up wounds. It just opens up. It just re it's re-traumatizing. It's re-triggering. It's, it's so emotionally hard and exhausting.

And that's why we did the documentary. Trust me, I did not want to sit down and interview all day. Um, cause it just opens up wounds. It just opens up. It just re it's re-traumatizing. It's re-triggering. It's, it's so emotionally hard and exhausting.

That's not why, but the reason that's not why we did it, we did it so it could be used as a learning tool so that other young women can look at it and see the red flags and see themselves in that same situation and be like, okay, if it can happen to this beautiful blonde woman, blue-eyed girl. It can happen to me. Because domestic violence doesn't see a color. It doesn't see a financial status.