This is an I-Heart podcast.

Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

You know, I run my mouth a lot about science and about being a scientist and how I rely on those methods that have been developed over the years through study and practice.

And I'll stick with that.

I'm not going to deviate from that at all.

But, you know, there's this one theme that runs through medical legal death investigation. And it's the idea of documenting everything that we see. I tell my students at Jackson State University without fail every year.

I teach a medical legal death investigation class for undergraduates twice a year.

And I tell them, I say, look, you are in fact going to be the documentarian of things that are happening in the world in which you find yourself in,

the world of death.

But it's important to understand that you're also a historian.

Because you're documenting the lives of individuals that otherwise may not have even been a blip on the radar screen of life.

Today is one such case, a case that reaches back all the way to 1967 in Great Britain.

It's about a little old lady that was found dead on her living room floor, or as the Brits

like to say, the room of her parlor.

And she had undergone brutality that is almost unimaginable.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan, and this is Bodybags.

Dave always have an affinity for British names,

town names in particular, things like Gloucester and these different types of names of

cities that, you know, we have them here in America, but, you know, because of the way we form our words

and these sorts of things,

we don't, they don't necessarily come off the same when you go back to the mother tongue,

if you will, when you're over the great green.

...