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#11
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05-03-2020, 03:13 AM
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| My Rank: LANCE CORPORAL Poster Rank:3387 Join Date: Aug 2009 Posts: 105 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 43 Post(s)
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Re: Dominican Streets Are Tough!
Okay, for those who are not familiar with this type of movement, it's termed posturing...and it's not a good sign. The extended legs and arms are indicative of decerebrate posturing, which tends to occur after traumatic injury to the brain stem below the red nucleus (involved with motor control). This isn't a textbook example, as the open mouth is not generally observed, but the odds are, it wasn't the punch that did this. Looking at the position of the head when he goes down; it's tucked in slightly. The odds are that, when he impacted the ground, the head whipped back, and slammed into the road, causing the damage. |
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#14
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05-03-2020, 09:59 AM
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Re: Dominican Streets Are Tough!
Suffocating people do the arms thing a lot too--straight arms, and hands balled like baby fists. Some strange suffocation behavior is that one lady being choke executed in the middle east somewhere. In a kneeling position, choked from behind twisting a rope or cloth like a garrote around her neck. Absolute marionette movement, or electrified doll joints. Anyhow, do you think this Red Nucleus is the spot in the middle of the brain snipers aim for--the "Apricot"? |
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#17
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05-04-2020, 06:39 AM
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| My Rank: STAFF SERGEANT Poster Rank:867 Join Date: May 2017 Posts: 870 Mentioned: 1 Post(s) Quoted: 297 Post(s)
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Re: Dominican Streets Are Tough!
Living like insects, individual survival left to chance. Just breed, breed, breed, and the species continues.
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