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The Next Best Thing to a Confession is a Lie

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Manage episode 466223166 series 3645982
Content provided by Dr. Roland M. Kohr. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Roland M. Kohr or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.

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Forensic Pathology Unveils the Truth Behind Two Gripping Homicide Cases

In two separate cases, forensic analysis played a pivotal role in unraveling deceptive stories crafted by suspects, ultimately leading to justice. Forensic evidence tore apart alibis in each case and painted a grim picture of what transpired. Here’s how Forensic Pathologist Dr. Roland Kohr used his expertise to bring the truth to light.

The “Impossible Reach” Case: A Shotgun Alibi Shattered

In the first case, a suspect claimed he was trying to wrestle a shotgun away from his partner in an attempt to prevent her from harming herself. According to his account, as he struggled to disarm her, the weapon inadvertently discharged, causing a fatal wound to her chest. But forensic evidence and an autopsy told a starkly different story.

The Science Behind Shotgun Spread

Forensic pathologists found telltale signs that discredited the suspect’s story. The shotgun was loaded with birdshot, which disperses in a cone-shaped pattern when discharged. This spread created a pattern referred to in forensic pathology as a defect with “satellite wounds,” which appeared on the victim’s chest several inches apart. This dispersion indicated the weapon was fired from a distance of several feet away, rather than pressed against the skin, as the suspect’s account implied.

“In forensics, we look closely at wound patterns. The further away a shotgun is fired from, the wider the spread of pellets,” Forensic Pathologist Dr. Roland Kohr explained.

  continue reading

14 episodes

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iconShare
 
Manage episode 466223166 series 3645982
Content provided by Dr. Roland M. Kohr. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Roland M. Kohr or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://staging.podcastplayer.com/legal.

Send us a text

Forensic Pathology Unveils the Truth Behind Two Gripping Homicide Cases

In two separate cases, forensic analysis played a pivotal role in unraveling deceptive stories crafted by suspects, ultimately leading to justice. Forensic evidence tore apart alibis in each case and painted a grim picture of what transpired. Here’s how Forensic Pathologist Dr. Roland Kohr used his expertise to bring the truth to light.

The “Impossible Reach” Case: A Shotgun Alibi Shattered

In the first case, a suspect claimed he was trying to wrestle a shotgun away from his partner in an attempt to prevent her from harming herself. According to his account, as he struggled to disarm her, the weapon inadvertently discharged, causing a fatal wound to her chest. But forensic evidence and an autopsy told a starkly different story.

The Science Behind Shotgun Spread

Forensic pathologists found telltale signs that discredited the suspect’s story. The shotgun was loaded with birdshot, which disperses in a cone-shaped pattern when discharged. This spread created a pattern referred to in forensic pathology as a defect with “satellite wounds,” which appeared on the victim’s chest several inches apart. This dispersion indicated the weapon was fired from a distance of several feet away, rather than pressed against the skin, as the suspect’s account implied.

“In forensics, we look closely at wound patterns. The further away a shotgun is fired from, the wider the spread of pellets,” Forensic Pathologist Dr. Roland Kohr explained.

  continue reading

14 episodes

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