Sergeant, all of your years' experience, have you ever entered a scene that's mysterious?

Yes, yes.

You're presented with a scenario in a scene, and then you have to figure out what happened.

But guess what?

You don't do it alone.

There are many professional investigators.

And I mentioned once they responded to this scene, they would have immediately called the crime scene unit, right?

First the detectives, then the crime scene unit.

And they would do all the things that investigators do.

And crime scene unit would forensically process this scene.

They would photograph, videotape, take measurements, take note

of where things were, take note of things like pill bottles that were spilled over. How does that look?

Why did that happen, right? And then once the crime scene unit is done with their measurements,

they're taking perhaps samples,

if there's anything that appears to be blood anywhere, checking to see if there are any areas

that could have been forced entry, and photographing and videotaping everything.

Then the medical examiner's office comes to the scene. And I mentioned an investigator called a medical legal investigator, who in most jurisdictions

are physicians' assistants, and they process the bodies on the scene, which includes

checking the bodies for wounds, taking the temperature of the body,

and doing all checking, of course, for rigor mortis, algamortis. In this case, they were an extreme

state of decomposition, which was mummification. There's something before mummification, I think, is called putrefaction.

So they could have been dead as long as two weeks.

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