The bloody truth behind death scenes
Violent crime scenes, suicides and very bad accidents all have one thing
in common: lots of blood and body tissue.
BOISE, Idaho - Violent crime scenes, suicides and very bad accidents all have one thing in common: lots of blood and body tissue.
"Blood can be splattered almost anywhere from the ceiling to the wall above cabinets in kitchens and it can get underneath flooring," said Steve Schuelke, a professional cleaner and restoration expert.
When blood and body tissue is left behind, people such as Schuelke and Nick Bradshaw are called to clean it up. From Bakersfield Now.
BOISE, Idaho - Violent crime scenes, suicides and very bad accidents all have one thing in common: lots of blood and body tissue.
"Blood can be splattered almost anywhere from the ceiling to the wall above cabinets in kitchens and it can get underneath flooring," said Steve Schuelke, a professional cleaner and restoration expert.
When blood and body tissue is left behind, people such as Schuelke and Nick Bradshaw are called to clean it up. From Bakersfield Now.
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