In her COLP witness statement, 'Ann Eaton' refers to 'a visit she received prior to the trial commencing', from 'DCS Ainsley' at which time 'he' spoke to 'her' about the soiled panties belonging to 'Sheila' which she says 'she had found in a bucket of cold water [along with items of dirty childrens clothing] which 'she took possession of, along with the bucket of water and placed it in the boot of her car [10th August 1985] where the silencer that her brother says he had found in the gun cupboard at the scene [on the same day]. There was' as such' a significant 'risk of the blood soiled panties' , other items of 'childrens clothing' , and 'blood contaminated water' , coming into contact with the silencer in question [in the same bootspace, during the journey from the scene to her home] . Additionally, how come and why, would anyone take home to 'wash somebody else's soiled underwear', and then 'after washing them at her home', 'throw the item away in a rubbish bin'? Also, until 'DCS Ainsley' came to see her, why hadn't 'she', or 'any other member of the relatives' 2asked the police if it had been established that 'at the time of her death', 'Sheila' had 'been menstruating', or 'not'? The presence of 'Sheila Caffells' blood soiled underwear', in the 'kitchen' serves to support the premis that 'Sheila had been downstairs in the kitchen,' before', or at 'the time the shootings', 'commenced' [ or 'as the case may be' , after `she had shot other members of her family']. The existence of 'Sheila Caffells' bloodstained underwear, in that 'bucket of water', lends suport to the possibility, that 'she was the body of a female' , seen 'through the kitchen window', by 'two members of the raid team' just prior 'to entry into the premises' [7.30am, approximately]. The fact that `as it turns out`, the pathologist ['Peter Venezis'] who performed the 'autopsy' on 'her remains' [7th August 1985] 'confirmed', as 'a result of his examination', that 'she had a tampon inserted in her body'. Linked to this, was 'the fact' that 'police recovered an empty tampon packet' found on 'a settee in a downstairs living room' [next room to kitchen] which if I am not mistaken, confirms that prior to her death [and very recently] when this information is 'taken into account' along with the fact that 'her bloodstained underwear' was 'found in a bucket of cold water' , in 'the kitchen' [suggests that because 'Sheila' was photographed 'laying on top of the bed' /and, 'also' on 'the bedroom floor', 'not wearing any underwear', that 'a long drawn out period must have elapsed', between 'the removal of her bloodstained underwear' and 'the position where the police eventually' and or 'subsequently took photographs of her body' in 'different poses' , both 'when her body was laying on top of the bed' [without the gun], and sporting 'only one bullet entry wound to her neck' and followed by 'the police [in any guise] `moving her body onto the floor` when `the gun was photographed on top of her body' on 'the bedroom floor`. What appears to have happened 'inbetween the police photographs taken of her whilst she was laid on top of the bed' and the last photographs of 'her body laid on the floor in possession of the gun' [by which time, 'Sheila' had 'received a second bullet entry wound' to 'her throat']