1:35:03
You are correct.
1:35:05
It also indicates the presence
of chemicals...
1:35:08
...consistent...
1:35:10
...with the use of a birth-control device.
1:35:13
A diaphragm.
1:35:15
It does.
1:35:18
Your opinion is that this was...
1:35:20
...a staged rape?
1:35:21
That is my opinion.
1:35:24
And the way it was done...
1:35:26
...suggests...
1:35:28
...the knowledge...
1:35:30
...of investigative techniques?
1:35:33
That's what I told Mr. Molto.
1:35:36
All of these deductions depend...
1:35:39
...on the presence of spermicidal jelly...
1:35:42
...in the specimen you sent
to the forensic chemist?
1:35:45
Yes, sir.
1:35:47
How many autopsies do you perform
in a week, Dr. Kumagai?
1:35:52
One, two...
1:35:54
...ten. It all depends.
1:35:56
Would it surprise you to know
you performed 1 8 autopsies...
1:36:00
...in the two weeks surrounding
Carolyn Polhemus's death?
1:36:03
No, sir.
1:36:05
Sounds about right.
1:36:08
Given that number,
isn't it fair to say that...
1:36:11
...the specifics of any one examination
may slip your mind?
1:36:16
I take notes while I do the autopsies.
1:36:19
Notes, yes.
1:36:22
These notes led you
to tell Detective Lipranzer...
1:36:25
...that the murderer was sterile?
1:36:27
Looking back, you must have thought
you were a fool...
1:36:30
...to have escaped something so obvious
as the use of a contraceptive spermicide.
1:36:36
All the sperm were dead.
1:36:39
I didn't have the forensic chemist's report
about the spermicidal jelly.
1:36:43
In the absence of any other explanation,
I thought the guy was sterile.
1:36:50
Do you recognize your notes
of your autopsy of Ms. Polhemus?
1:36:56
Yes, sir, my signature.