1:14:00
Say it! Have the guts for once to say it!
1:14:24
- Girls, did you make your T-shirts?
- Yes, we did.
1:14:26
Can you imagine a situation where
the dingo was able to attack the child,
1:14:31
pick it up and carry it by the face?
1:14:33
No. Dogs usually go for
the back of the neck or the shoulder.
1:14:37
Now, in this case, having regard
for the condition of the jump suit,
1:14:42
can you see the child being grabbed
by a dog by the back of her neck?
1:14:47
Not from examination
of the collar of the jump suit, no.
1:14:51
Would you have a look at
this photograph, please, Mr Simms?
1:15:00
Do you concede,
having seen the photograph,
1:15:02
that a dog could easily
encompass the head
1:15:05
of a child of Azarias size in its jaws?
1:15:09
Well, if that dolls head
is not being forced into the dogs jaws,
1:15:15
I would accept that.
1:15:21
(murmuring in gallery)
1:15:24
Mr Harris, what is the purpose
of a dingo gripping the head of the prey?
1:15:29
The purpose is to immobilise
the prey immediately,
1:15:32
and preferably kill it at the same time.
1:15:35
Thered be very little blood
because the heart would stop pumping.
1:15:38
I have documented a dingo running
with a 20lb baby kangaroo in its mouth
1:15:43
over a distance of some 200 yards.
1:15:45
Weve heard evidence a dingo in
the family tent was seen to shake its head.
1:15:49
Thats quite consistent.
The shakes obviously intended...
1:15:54
to break the neck.
1:15:58
You are now to be shown videotape of an
experiment performed at an Adelaide zoo.