No it doesn't, there is no evidence Nevill made any telephone call from the kitchen after being severely wounded. In addition, he was shot in the face/jaw so would have had great difficulty speaking. I believe we have covered this in some detail previously.
John it seems most in the innocent camp capable of analytical thought (which by definition excludes most on Blue, CT and JB) eg Charlie Wilkes (from IA), David1819, Nostalgia-NZ (who I think is about to join us £&%£), Samson and myself believe the physical evidence at soc by way of bloodstaining and lack of, casings, distance of shots, trajectories and wound tracks supports the following:
- NB and SC downstairs. How long they had been downstairs, the reasons and their exact locations may never be known and matters not in the grand scheme of things.
- NB made the phone call to JB from the kitchen.
- Meanwhile SC went upstairs and shot June either 5 or 6 times.
- NB hearing the shots dropped the handset on the kitchen worktop and went upstairs. When he was on the landing stairs he came face-to-face with SC who was standing just inside the bedroom and inflicted NB's facial gsw's. NB turned and was then on the main staircase facing down towards the front door and hall. SC followed and inflicted the gsw's to the rear of NB: shoulder and elbow/chest graze.
The guilty scenario for many, along with the general prosecution case at trial, is along the lines of JB entering NB and June's bedroom under stealth and shooting them whilst they were in bed and in the process of getting out of.
It is evident from various trial testimony that the experts, defence and prosecution did not attempt a reconstruction. As far as I can see the only way in which this can be progressed now and possibly concluded one way or another is by experts entering WHF to carry out a reconstruction using the latest forensic techniques. If it goes the way I think it will then it should be possible to create an animated 3d model for use as a court exhibit.
http://www.knoxforensics.com/shoot.phphttp://www.fsijournal.org/article/S0379-0738(17)30002-6/abstracthttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28089298