LOL!

If you were ever unlucky enough to smell it you'd never, ever forget it.

Guaranteed

Multiply a rotting deer by a thousand.

When Frank tells him to wear the shirt he better put it on. Even a puffy shirt...

For sure. 20 Years ago I had a great uncle hermit type who cooked in his closed up house for 2-3 months. My Grandpa and I were with the cops when they went in. There are times to this day I get a whif of something that will remind me of that stench.

Never will forget it no matter how badly I want to.

Yeah, I've had the misfortune of coming upon rotting corpses in Nam as well as in Norfolk, Va...I am well aware of the lingering yuck...but in a trial, evidence must be factual, not "smelled like" or "was consistent with", that was my point. There were lingering questions about the car...why didn't George notify the authorities and how did he know the car ran out of gas and that was the reason it was abandoned (the state presented no evidence that he was told the car was out of gas yet he went to the impound lot with gas cans), perhaps he just assumed this or was even told yet the state presented no explanation despite the defense questioning this midway through the trial. The state relied too much on Ms Anthony's behavior and lacked solid evidence. A circumstantial case can be powerful if solid, this case was far from it.

IMO The smell is so unique, 'smelled like' and 'was consistent with' don't exist.

You can work as a cadaver dog :tro:

glad she'll be OK! :tro::tro:

She is okay :tro: