Chapter
The Case Against Mark Lundy
24:44 - 30:55 (06:11)
The Crown prosecution in the Mark Lundy case relied heavily on forensic evidence such as paint chips found on the victims' bodies and a piece of tissue that was believed to come from one of the victim's brain or spinal cord to prove Mark's guilt, in the absence of the murder weapon.
Clips
Paint chips found on the bodies of Christine and Amber were a key part of the forensic evidence used to prove Mark's guilt in their murder case, despite concerns of contamination and lack of chemical match disclosure to the defense.
24:44 - 26:59 (02:14)
Summary
Paint chips found on the bodies of Christine and Amber were a key part of the forensic evidence used to prove Mark's guilt in their murder case, despite concerns of contamination and lack of chemical match disclosure to the defense.
ChapterThe Case Against Mark Lundy
EpisodeMURDERED: The Lundys Part 2
PodcastCrime Junkie
Detective Sergeant Ross Gratham from the Lundy case sought help from the international law enforcement community to analyze the DNA evidence.
26:59 - 30:55 (03:56)
Summary
Detective Sergeant Ross Gratham from the Lundy case sought help from the international law enforcement community to analyze the DNA evidence. The shirt found in Mark’s car wasn’t tested for forensics until November, and DNA evidence from Amber and Christine’s death was re-examined by a pathologist from Dallas, Texas named Rodney Miller.