When that officer addressed cyclops members the other day here in Spain, they asked questions of him which helps to clarify the multi - directional blood flow which came about as a result of the body movement after the second shot had been inflicted, as opposed to the barely visible solitary verticle blood trail on Sheila's neck? It was very interesting listening to the exchanges between 'Z' and team Cyclops. The gist of the questioning went something like this:-
Cyclops - what characteristics involving blood flow from the two bullet wounds, help to determine that both shots were either inflected close together, as opposed to there having been a considerable delay between both?
'Z' - blood flow from the inital wound inflicted downstairs in the kitchen occurred when Sheila was stood in lets say it was an upright position. She was stood upright, involved in a struggle. She was not entirely upright, since in that initial struggle with the officer, she was weaving back / forth, and side to side. She was grabbing onto the barrel of the officers rifle as he was negotiating coming into the kitchen through what turned out to be a narrow gap between the edge of the door, and the door jamb. The door we are talking about opened inward, and so the barrel of the officers rifle was always pointing away from Sheila as the officer first started to make his entry into the main kitchen from the hallway beyond. What happened was that Sheila grabbed at the barrel before the officers body had even come into view. During this initial contact the barrel of the gun which was fitted with a sound moderator, came into contact with the wall just inside the kitchen and damaged it. This damage was in the form of scratch and gouge marks upon the wall near that door. However, the officer did manage to get beyond the gap into the kitchen, whilst all the while grappling over control of his weapon. Once inside the kitchen the struggle escalated and furniture and chairs /stools were knocked over. It was a furocious struggle, right up until the moment when Sheila pulled the muzzle of the guns barrel into her own throat which councided with the officer involuntarily activating the trigger of his weapon. Sheila fell to the floor immediately as if dead. There was very little external blood visible, which caused all the police who were present within 30 seconds or so of this shooting incident occurring in the kitchen, to mistakenly believe that she had been killed. The majority of bleeding in this instance must have occurred internally, as opposed to externally, because there was only a small amount of blood which flowed from this solitary wound, and the direction of this particular flow of blood could best be described as having been almost verticle in direction...
