So I want to start with, okay, no external trauma,

no immediate signs of foul play,

at least according to preliminary autopsies.

I mean, what sticks out to you of all the details

we know so far?

That this is a multiple death scenario.

This is not common.

Particularly, you know, I worked for the ME in Atlanta and for the corner in the New Orleans area.

And Omar, I got to tell you, in my recollection, I've never worked a case with multiple deaths in a single structure that weren't either trauma related or there was some type of toxin in the air or it was something that had been ingested.

And then on top of it, we have this dead canine as well that was found adjacent to her in the bathroom.

And for me, you're going to have to dig deep and take your time with this case because, in my

opinion, this is very, very complex.

And, you know, the Santa Fe County Sheriff, you know, as we just mentioned, said it appears

to have been days, potentially even up to a couple of weeks before they were found.

And the affidavit said there were signs of mummification on the bodies.

What does that mean?

And how does a body that may have gone many days before being found

changed the nature of a death investigation?

Well, yeah.

So to that point, it makes it a bit more complex

because a lot of the things that would be obvious as far as trauma goes, you know, initially, particularly at the scene where you've got poor lighting and those sorts of things, you might not pick up on it as quickly.

It's going to be to their advantage and they've done that that's probably occurring today.

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