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ETHANI · 8th March 2015, 10:57

I saw TV series -Forever-Doc Morgan said you'd better use salt water next time,,,
Is it true that salt can water erase blood? Please tell me.

rbn · 9th March 2015, 02:14

Where did you hide the body ... I won't tell anyone

Raoul Duke 05 · 9th March 2015, 02:19

If someone replies, does that make them an accessory?

Pandafu · 9th March 2015, 02:21

I'm not a forensic anything but I doubt salt water would do anything more than normal water. Something like bleach or ammonia in high concentrations could destroy evidence but I doubt anything that's not a strong acid or base would work.

Cottonrat · 9th March 2015, 03:54

Salt water doesn't do much more than fresh water. Bleach and lye will totally erase every trace of blood, including DNA and with multiple applications they will even wipe out amino acids so they can't use that smelly indicator solution and black light to find protein stains. These harsh chemicals are hard on fabrics and will damage most surfaces.

Enzyme based pet stain removers work pretty well at removing blood, but if the blood has dried there will still be some visible traces.

DarkGuyver · 9th March 2015, 06:54

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pandafu

I'm not a forensic anything but I doubt salt water would do anything more than normal water. Something like bleach or ammonia in high concentrations could destroy evidence but I doubt anything that's not a strong acid or base would work.

Yeah, you would have to use some kinda industrial strength cleaner in order to completely remove all traces of blood. As plasma stains any surface in comes into contact with pretty badly.

Karmafan · 9th March 2015, 11:55

Ethani wants to know so next time he drops a body he will put her in the ocean instead of a lake.

Namcot · 9th March 2015, 12:14

We used to carry 2 liters bottles of Coca Cola in the trunks of our patrol cars when I was on the force to clean up the blood from crime scenes.

DarkGuyver · 9th March 2015, 13:38

Quote:

Originally Posted by Namcot

We used to carry 2 liters bottles of Coca Cola in the trunks of our patrol cars when I was on the force to clean up the blood from crime scenes.

I actually remember seeing a episode of Mythbusters where they tested that myth about using Cola as a way to clean up blood. I think it did a pretty good job of cleaning the blood but I don't think Cola would be able to clean up the plasma stains. As crime scene investigators use a special light to check for stains left behind from plasma after blood has been clean with water.

Namcot · 9th March 2015, 13:56

Quote:

Originally Posted by DarkGuyver

I actually remember seeing a episode of Mythbusters where they tested that myth about using Cola as a way to clean up blood. I think it did a pretty good job of cleaning the blood but I don't think Cola would be able to clean up the plasma stains. As crime scene investigators use a special light to check for stains left behind from plasma after blood has been clean with water.

This was in the 80's before CSI and Luminol.

8th March 2015, 10:57	#1
ETHANI Registered User Addicted Join Date: Jan 2008 Posts: 121 Thanks: 2,290 Thanked 161 Times in 62 Posts	Can salt water erase blood? I saw TV series -Forever-Doc Morgan said you'd better use salt water next time,,, Is it true that salt can water erase blood? Please tell me. Last edited by ETHANI; 8th March 2015 at 11:04. Reason: wrong spell

9th March 2015, 02:14	#2
rbn ♥ teen lover ♥ Beyond Redemption Join Date: Nov 2014 Location: here Posts: 10,429 Thanks: 59,579 Thanked 43,545 Times in 9,783 Posts	Where did you hide the body ... I won't tell anyone __________________ To Each Their Own 2025 Hardcore Debut Girls here! Alysa Vs Lords Of Acid Music Video 171+ Archive of my Wallpaper Creations ^2024/06 Matty/Ardelia/Milena Angel/Dolly Little/Alisabelle Shrima Malati/Alysa/Anjelica/Gina Gerson NIN - YZ - 00000010 - meMIXes -The Slip - by me I will reUp files to another host.

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9th March 2015, 02:19	#3
Raoul Duke 05 Registered User Addicted Join Date: Dec 2009 Posts: 422 Thanks: 396 Thanked 1,022 Times in 350 Posts	If someone replies, does that make them an accessory?

9th March 2015, 02:21	#4
Pandafu Clinically Insane Join Date: Aug 2014 Location: Blazed & Confused Posts: 4,299 Thanks: 26,830 Thanked 22,572 Times in 4,043 Posts	I'm not a forensic anything but I doubt salt water would do anything more than normal water. Something like bleach or ammonia in high concentrations could destroy evidence but I doubt anything that's not a strong acid or base would work.

9th March 2015, 03:54	#5
Cottonrat Registered User Addicted Join Date: Jul 2012 Location: In a nest made of cotton Posts: 468 Thanks: 14,082 Thanked 3,375 Times in 477 Posts	Salt water doesn't do much more than fresh water. Bleach and lye will totally erase every trace of blood, including DNA and with multiple applications they will even wipe out amino acids so they can't use that smelly indicator solution and black light to find protein stains. These harsh chemicals are hard on fabrics and will damage most surfaces. Enzyme based pet stain removers work pretty well at removing blood, but if the blood has dried there will still be some visible traces.

9th March 2015, 11:55	#7
Karmafan Who Cut The Cheese? Beyond Redemption Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 11,387 Thanks: 39,606 Thanked 38,129 Times in 9,854 Posts	Ethani wants to know so next time he drops a body he will put her in the ocean instead of a lake.

9th March 2015, 12:14	#8
Namcot Registered User Beyond Redemption Join Date: Jun 2013 Posts: 19,796 Thanks: 9,963 Thanked 86,516 Times in 16,167 Posts	We used to carry 2 liters bottles of Coca Cola in the trunks of our patrol cars when I was on the force to clean up the blood from crime scenes.