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* * *
So it would appear that these two reels are out of order.
(It is important
to look at these in the autopsy movie so that you see the content of the
reels and the context that these stills are in. The camera operator moves
around the body during the filming so that these streaks can be seen from
different angles. This makes it clear that it isn't a matter of the streaks
being washed out by poor image quality.) On reel
#62 the streak appears to be long as the following frame shows. This reel
contains the removal of the eye coverings and shows a mostly empty body
cavity.
The smudges that appear at the lower
edge of the reflected skin seem to be missing in reel #61, and reappear
in the later reels.
This is not a matter of the reels just being
numbered incorrectly. It is the sequence of events that appear on those
reels that are significant.
In a real autopsy it would have been impossible
to film reel #61 before reel #59. Impossible because the dissection
would have to have started with an empty body cavity, then was filled up.
Yet this appears to be exactly what happened here and is the only way the
blood marks could be consistent.
An autopsy using a special effects dummy, would begin with a hollow body, then would be filled after it is cut open. (for further information see Trey Stokes' "How to make an Alien Autopsy www.trudang.com )
This inconsistency in blood streaks occurs on all versions of the autopsy footage that I checked, except those that have this area pixelized. It shows up much better when watching the autopsy movie than it does on paper or in just looking at a few still frames.
One of the explanations for the disappearing
and reappearing drips was that the doctor may have wiped them away as he
was working and then it dripped again. This would certainly be plausible
and believable if it were only the drips on the body.