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The pathologist who saw the victim/marks said at trial he was unsure they were burns.The defence pathologist who was working from images was adamant they were not burns.Why should we believe Dr Caruso over the above? The war wounds was just an idea I mooted. I accept I could be completely wrong. But we do know he sustained a back injury and spents weeks/months with his back in plaster.
I don't think it was the rifle myself looking at this photo?
Both sides should go by the only person who saw Nevill's back. He was a pathologist and submitted a report dated the 30th September 1985. 'Three distinct burn marks'. Boyce says a rifle could be heated to the required tempreture within 5 minutes.
http://jeremybamberforum.co.uk/index.php/topic,156.msg345.html#msg345Vanezis did examinations straight after the massacre. The report dated September as they waited for the results of the drug tests. First thoughts were - The position of the rifle Too obvious.Position of the bible. Sheila's cleaniness. Lack of blood on her feet. Lack of blood on her legs.
Both sides should go by the trial testimony when both experts were examined and cross-examined where both concluded inconclusive.
Please expand on how 'prodding' with a non heated instrument would cause the 3 marks. Second & final request.
'Prodding' internally or externally? Hopefully that answers your question!Final response