You're listening to live courtroom coverage of the trial of Karen Reed from the Hidden

Killers podcast and true crime today. Now, back to the courtroom.

Likewise, you didn't present any Newton's second law analysis regarding the front of Mr. O'Keefe's head with respect to whether his head was contacted by that spoiler, did you?

Correct. Again, it was a glancing hit. We wouldn't be able to do that.

Oh, so it's now it's a glancing hit to the front of the head, is your hypothesis?

This whole pedestrian impact is a glancing hit.

So you can have your arm to the side like this, with the back of the vehicle coming like this,

and you could glance the right eye with the arm out? Is that what you're saying?

That's what my picture shows when I'm standing next to the car.

I could probably find the slide for you. Picture shows when I'm standing next to the car.

I could probably find the slide for you. So you didn't do a force analysis to determine how much force would be applying

assuming a contact with the right eye digit?

That's correct.

And force analysis is what biomechanists do, correct? That's what a biomechanist does?

That is part of what they do. So I lined up his anthropometry relative to the known height of the vehicle. You attempted to line it up.

That's one method, but another method is to apply Newton's second law

like you did to the back of the head when he

fell, correct? Correct. If we had

more information.

Mr. Leslie, why don't

we break here? Thank you, Your Honor.

Okay. So, jurors, your

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