Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.Oh, don't worry about it. I spend absolutely no time trying to disprove the claims of other people that they have failed to prove in the first place.
Totally mundane claims require about the level of evidence I supplied.
Yes you have, you've argued that they would only use butterfly bandages and that celox first aid products are too expensive.No, but I'm not the one making specific claims about how the EMTs might have treated Zimmerman.
Which part of "shaving his head" confused you here? He seems to regularly shave his head so it's very plausible/possible.Was that the same hair Zimmerman had the next day when it was reported he had bandages on his head? Or do you imagine he had some different, stickier hair by then?
Because they had Celox?Also, if the EMTs couldn't get the bandages to stick to Zimmerman's head without use of a head wrap, why do you suppose they didn't just apply a head wrap?
I dunno, maybe the used gauze (regular or celox) and would have done proper bandaging but the wound stopped bleeding (for whatever reason) and the police wanted to take him to station and they figured he was good enough to go.
Just trying to correct a mistake you had made in reading my precious post.And the fact that you think that has what significance?
LOLThe instructions on my shampoo bottle say "Rinse and repeat". So according to your logic, the appropriate way to wash my hair is to never stop washing my hair because that is the recommended use.
I can't even follow where that is coming from but those diabolically irrational shampoo people piss me off too.
I give you props for researching the article but you didn't consider that Celox is a brand name and the product I posted was different. The original stop pleading powders were emergency only mostly military items because of their side effects. What I linked to is a second generation version that seems to be very safe and is coming into more common use for any bleeding wound.How about evidence that Celox is commonly used by EMTs for treatment of wounds similar to those claimed by Zimmerman?
One only need read the headline of your cite to see a major discrepancy:
I'm fairly certain Zimmerman's injuries weren't life-threatening.
Perhaps if the headline had read "Local police use blood-clotting agent because they just couldn't get the darn bandage to stick" you might have had a point.
Also, the text of the article further diminishes your case:
Oops.
Perhaps the SWAT team medic being quoted never encountered hair quite as resistant to adhesive as George Zimmerman's.
Hmm. That is a very complicated question.Do you honestly think the use of Celox is more plausible/possible than Zimmerman exaggerating the severity of his injuries?
I think it is unlikely that the police lied about his nose and head bleeding. I also think Cutcher and her roommate describe someone with a head wound possibly acting concussed. I also think if the screamer was Zimmerman the sound of his screams are good evidence of injury by themselves. However none of those things require celox to have been used or preclude Zimmerman from exaggerating his injuries.