<strong>Shane Addams - April 21st, Monday, 1020 hours. Assisting with the on-scene post mortem<strong><br/><br/></strong></strong><div class="floatleft">(http://i786.photobucket.com/albums/yy145/alxnjsh/characters/4994f6b8c77ca.jpg?t=1297815865)</div><br/>Shane liked this kind of medicine. As a medical student he was often relegated to different shifts in a hospital or, God forbid, a family practice. Here he was in boot,s carrying a forensic kit, wearing a baseball cap, and smiling from ear to ear. As the medical examiner's assistant he understood his place in the investigative process. Shane was there to assist and learn the techniques of an M.E.<br/><br/>The scene of the crime wasn't anything out of a horror film. In fact, it was downright clean. Sticking a thermometer in the gut of the corpse the time of death was roughly estimated as three to five hours prior to their arrival. There also seemed to be evidence of blunt trauma to the head. Of course, cause of death could never be determined by mere visual extrapolations. Hard data from an autopsy would be required.<br/><br/>He listened as Dr. Jackson reported the initial findings. The two waited for the word to transport.<br/>