One deer I hit in the neck with my bow. I had a 8 foot wide blood trail for 50 yards where every blade of grass was covered. Another I hit with my .308. Heart lung shot and there was blood splattered ten feet up the trunk of the tree behind it.
I will admit there have been kills with little blood. Typically there is no exit wound on these kills. But they also run for hours. Every animal I have ever dropped in its tracks without any further movement was extremely bloody.
The moral of the story is that when you have a direct kill shot there is blood. Every single time I have hit a critical area causing instantaneous death there has been tons of blood. That girl was hit several times in critical kill areas.A 9mm at that range would have an exit wound. There should have been blood. I didnt even see a drop.
Yes, and the shoes that are different when entering the building - it was Hollywood style of recording. It didn’t go well so they had to do 2 sessions on 2 different days. Crisis actor forgot which shoes to wear the next day or if it’s important to wear the same.
Maybe so. Perhaps there are some other factors at play as well. Like how tough hogs are. And once they were dead, I didn't really hang around. I'm sure they left a puddle. Yeah, I know, but I didn't care much for the wild hog meat. They're invasive and destructive. Everyone shoots on sight.
I miss that property. Good times. : (
Captured and raised a couple piglets once. They were delicious. You have to control their diet for the last month. Ah, you probably know.
And you always have time to place the shot in the heart or lungs, not pressed by the threat of the deer, bear, or hog shooting back. Nor are they wearing (spongy) clothes. Nor do you get to them in seconds (or do you?). They may also sprint and pump a lot of blood before they collapse and you get to them (how quickly?). Even so, the trophy photos of big game in Guns & Ammo don't show any blood to speak of.
Elcycs is correct. In real life (not out hunting), cars don't explode and gunshots seldom spray blood all over the place. If you want to ask if anyone here has shot anything, one might also ask if you are familiar with real life.
She dropped in her tracks. That indicates a hit to a vital organ. From the amount of firing heard, multiple hits would have been scored. A 9mm at that range would produce an exit wound. There should have been blood.
Geysers of it? Don't be absurd. First of all, you don't know what the exact mechanism of death was. That will await the autopsy report. Secondly, there are fatal wounds that may not develop large blood loss (e.g., head shot or nerve nexus). Thirdly, my point is that unless you hit an artery and the heart is still pumping, the blood loss will be seepage, impeded by layers of clothes. I notice you don't dispute this point. Fourthly, even 9mm bullets are impeded by layers of clothes and may have reduced penetration. Most bullets are regulated for 10 inches of penetration in ballistic gelatin, in order to avoid penetration (wasteful and hazardous to bystanders).
Youve never shot anything have you? Ive killed deer, bears and hogs and there is ALWAYS copious amounts of blood.
Sprayed onto the tree behind it? I've never seen that... But really only hunted hogs.
One deer I hit in the neck with my bow. I had a 8 foot wide blood trail for 50 yards where every blade of grass was covered. Another I hit with my .308. Heart lung shot and there was blood splattered ten feet up the trunk of the tree behind it.
I will admit there have been kills with little blood. Typically there is no exit wound on these kills. But they also run for hours. Every animal I have ever dropped in its tracks without any further movement was extremely bloody.
The moral of the story is that when you have a direct kill shot there is blood. Every single time I have hit a critical area causing instantaneous death there has been tons of blood. That girl was hit several times in critical kill areas.A 9mm at that range would have an exit wound. There should have been blood. I didnt even see a drop.
Yes, and the shoes that are different when entering the building - it was Hollywood style of recording. It didn’t go well so they had to do 2 sessions on 2 different days. Crisis actor forgot which shoes to wear the next day or if it’s important to wear the same.
Maybe so. Perhaps there are some other factors at play as well. Like how tough hogs are. And once they were dead, I didn't really hang around. I'm sure they left a puddle. Yeah, I know, but I didn't care much for the wild hog meat. They're invasive and destructive. Everyone shoots on sight.
I miss that property. Good times. : (
Captured and raised a couple piglets once. They were delicious. You have to control their diet for the last month. Ah, you probably know.
And you always have time to place the shot in the heart or lungs, not pressed by the threat of the deer, bear, or hog shooting back. Nor are they wearing (spongy) clothes. Nor do you get to them in seconds (or do you?). They may also sprint and pump a lot of blood before they collapse and you get to them (how quickly?). Even so, the trophy photos of big game in Guns & Ammo don't show any blood to speak of.
Elcycs is correct. In real life (not out hunting), cars don't explode and gunshots seldom spray blood all over the place. If you want to ask if anyone here has shot anything, one might also ask if you are familiar with real life.
She dropped in her tracks. That indicates a hit to a vital organ. From the amount of firing heard, multiple hits would have been scored. A 9mm at that range would produce an exit wound. There should have been blood.
Geysers of it? Don't be absurd. First of all, you don't know what the exact mechanism of death was. That will await the autopsy report. Secondly, there are fatal wounds that may not develop large blood loss (e.g., head shot or nerve nexus). Thirdly, my point is that unless you hit an artery and the heart is still pumping, the blood loss will be seepage, impeded by layers of clothes. I notice you don't dispute this point. Fourthly, even 9mm bullets are impeded by layers of clothes and may have reduced penetration. Most bullets are regulated for 10 inches of penetration in ballistic gelatin, in order to avoid penetration (wasteful and hazardous to bystanders).