Um, at the risk of being indelicate;
the physical location of the blood and seminal stains and the degree of commingling and precedence of deposition might be discernable to modern forensic analysis. (and I don't think that level of scrutiny has been attempted yet)
So, a blood stain 'obliterating' an existing seminal deposit doesn't get you convicted. But blood and seminal fluids commingling and then drying can put you in jail.
A seminal discharge onto a dried blood stain won't put you in prison, but might get you labeled a 'deve'.
So, we have a VERY interesting item here, and it would be a prime candidate for further investigation.
the physical location of the blood and seminal stains and the degree of commingling and precedence of deposition might be discernable to modern forensic analysis. (and I don't think that level of scrutiny has been attempted yet)
So, a blood stain 'obliterating' an existing seminal deposit doesn't get you convicted. But blood and seminal fluids commingling and then drying can put you in jail.
A seminal discharge onto a dried blood stain won't put you in prison, but might get you labeled a 'deve'.
So, we have a VERY interesting item here, and it would be a prime candidate for further investigation.
