Body Facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

I was never a big fan of horror movies.

There are certain movies out there that I will watch.

You know, they use the term remote drop, I guess, that are in the horror

genre. But you know, being a death investigator, you see things relative to how the dead or portrayed, whether it be

true crime or in horror movies.

Some things they get right, most of the time they get wrong.

But aren't we so influenced as a society by terms, things that we think we are familiar with?

And it translates into the general public, even, you know, when it comes to someone like me that talks about death day in and day out.

There is no one size fits all when it comes to terms. They're varied. They can be

varied regionally. They can be varied by country or worldwide. But today we're going to talk a little bit

about Riker mortis. Some people call it Rigger Mortis, but we do know this. It sets in only after you're dead and is it possible for this change, this post-mortem change in the human body,

to point towards a perpetrator. I'm Joseph Scott Morgan and this is body bags.

I suppose I could start this conversation off

Dave by saying potato potato potato potato potato, tomato tomato tomato,

tomato, but I to motto. But I'm going to shy away from that and just say, wow, I never really give much consideration to the way I pronounce things but I guess I kind of got

my ear slap back a little bit this week from an appearance that I made with using the term Riger mortis as opposed to Rigger mortis on a particular show that I was on and

It's funny people just assume that I guess the folks at at Fox or

Universal or Paramount or in these they they actually dictate how I'm supposed

to say things

as it applies to investigation of everything is a conspiracy

Joe you know this.

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