family. the best way to help the decedent at this point is to remain objective. on this day, her job is clear cut. we want to determine the cause of death. in a case of a gunshot wound case, we re going to recover the bullet or bullets. the posterior aspects whatever she finds will be turned over to investigators. my role is to do a complete examination, to gather all of the physical evidence that i can, to document that physical evidence to the best of my ability and by doing so, that allows the victim to tell me the story and then i should tell the story to those people who have the right to know. dr. corey finds that the victim s wounds provide clues, clues that will help investigators determine a key detail how close the gun was to the victim. we can, by looking at the skin surface, get an estimate as to how far away the muzzle was
relentless in pursuing answers for victims families. she could have been a very, very good detective. she s almost like columbo, peter falk, one more question. one more question. it s like, please be done. please be done. please don t ask any more. wear your heavy coat, please. okay. but at home, she s like any mother, a worrier. bye, mom. maybe even more protective because of the danger she sees every day at work. bye. a job like this makes you more aware of hazards, risks, and worst-case scenarios than if you work in a library or a law office. as she arrives at the morgue, dr. corey knows exactly what s in store for her. i pretty much know what i m going to do. you know if you have a gunshot wound case that you re going to be doing x-rays. from the start, dr. corey is cool, focused and efficient.
relentless in pursuing answers for victims families. she could have been a very, very good detective. she s almost like columbo, peter falk, one more question. one more question. it s like, please be done. please be done. please don t ask any more. wear your heavy coat, please. okay. but at home, she s like any mother, a worrier. bye, mom. maybe even more protective because of the danger she sees every day at work. bye. a job like this makes you more aware of hazards, risks, and worst-case scenarios than if you work in a library or a law office. as she arrives at the morgue, dr. corey knows exactly what s in store for her. i pretty much know what i m going to do. you know if you have a gunshot wound case that you re going to be doing x-rays.
the decedent and to their family. the best way to help the decedent at this point is to remain objective. on this day, her job is clear cut. we want to determine the cause of death. in a case of a gunshot wound case, we re going to recover the bullet or bullets. the posterior aspects whatever she finds will be turned over to investigators. my role is to do a complete examination, to gather all of the physical evidence that i can, to document that physical evidence to the best of my ability and by doing so, that allows the victim to tell me the story and then i should tell the story to those people who have the right to know. dr. corey finds that the victim s wounds provide clues, clues that will help investigators determine a key detail how close the gun was to the victim.
the secret service, hands on guns, a lot of profanity, physical threats. they forced their way out. to call in two people had had never done a gunshot wound case, this is unbelievable. the doctor should not have been chosen to do the autopsy. dr. humes never identified the exact location of the wounds. by the time the autopsy s finished lots of mistakes were made. there is a naval photographer who was trained to take autopsy photos, then a secret service person comes up to him and asks him if he has authorize to be there, confiscated the camera, exposes the film and chases him out. they had someone else from secret service who had never taken photos of a dead body and didn t take the right photos. in how the documentation of the autopsy was conducted. bobby kennedy wanted to protect that president kennedy had addison s disease.