Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan

A Shot in the Dark Investigating Lincoln's Assassination and the Chilling Conspiracy "Best of Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan"A Shot in the Dark: Investigating Lincoln's Assassination and the Chilling Conspiracy | Part 1 In part one of this two-part series on Body Bags we delve into the assassination and autopsy of President Abraham Lincoln. Hosts Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack analyze the character and motivations of John Wilkes Booth, the layout of Ford's Theater, and the negligent behavior of John Parker, assigned to protect the president. They provide a fascinating explanation of the Philadelphia Deringer's firing mechanism, including its unique preloading process and firing sequence as well as going into Booth's meticulous planning, highlighting his knowledge of the play's comedic timing, Lincoln's potential focus on the orchestra pit, and the painstaking preparation involved in using the Deringer. Throughout this captivating episode, listeners uncover the chilling details and lasting impact of one of the most infamous moments in American history. Time-codes: 00:25 - JoScott’s surprise at visiting presidential assassination locations. 01:30 - Description of Ford's Theater and the assassination scene. 02:20 - Introduction of Lincoln's assassination and autopsy topic. 06:10 - Discussion of access to the president during Lincoln's time. 07:10 - How did Booth gain access to Lincoln's box at Ford's Theater? 08:45 - Lincoln's well-publicized attendance at the theater. 10:35 - Comparison of past and present presidential security measures. 11:10 - John Parker, the inept officer assigned to protect Lincoln. 13:40 - Background on John Wilkes Booth and his Southern cause support. 16:00 - Long-lasting impact of Lincoln's assassination on the country. 18:15 - Specifics of the weapon used by John Wilkes Booth. 21:35 - Importance of caliber and limitations of Booth's weapon. 23:40 - Preloading the Philadelphia Deringer and its hammer mechanism. 24:55 - Comparison of the Deringer's firing sequence to modern weapons. 26:20 - Demonstration of the Deringer's firing sequence and sound. 27:10 - Proximity of Booth to Lincoln when he fired the weapon. 27:50 - Booth's understanding of the play's comedic timing and assassination planning. 29:40 - Discussion of Booth's planning and escape plan. 30:30 - Process of loading the Derringer and importance of seating the bullet properly. 32:15 - Please join us next time for part two! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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A Shot in the Dark: Investigating Lincoln's Assassination and the Chilling Conspiracy | Part 2 "The Best of Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan"In part one of this two-part series on Body Bags hosts Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack take listeners through the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln and its aftermath. They describe the chaos at Ford's Theater, the attending physicians' struggles as they assessed Lincoln's condition with limited medical knowledge and tools, the removal of Lincoln's body, and the irony of increased security after the assassination. They also delve into the autopsy process, highlighting the physicians' extensive experience and the challenges they faced. Time-codes: 00:20 - Start of show. 01:35 - John Wilkes Booth's actions in the theater. 02:00 - Immediate response to the shooting. 02:35 - Lincoln's condition when the surgeon arrived. 03:15 - Initial confusion among the audience. 04:00 - Booth's calculated timing for the shooting. 05:30 - Surgeon realizes Lincoln's gunshot wound location. 05:55 - Limitations of medical knowledge and tools. 07:40 - Lincoln stops breathing and has dilated pupils. 08:10 - Surgeon removes clot, Lincoln breathes again. 09:20 - Difficulty transporting Lincoln to the White House. 09:55 - Physicians try to locate the lead ball in Lincoln's head. 11:30 - Attempt to drain blood and reduce intracranial pressure. 12:00 - Lincoln's death at 7:30 a.m. 13:50 - Lincoln remains unconscious throughout the ordeal. 16:40 - Removal of Lincoln's body from the boarding house. 17:15 - Absence of security and irony of increased security. 18:00 - Lincoln's tendency to dismiss security. 18:40 - Lincoln's body conveyed to White House for autopsy. 19:55 - Handsaw used to open Lincoln's skull. 21:10 - Delicate nature of dissecting the brain. 22:15 - Autopsy challenges: lack of electricity, reliance on touch. 23:00 - Physicians' extensive experience in dealing with trauma. 29:40 - Modern gunshot wound examination process. 30:30 - Role of x-rays in understanding bullet trajectories. 31:15 - Autopsy confirms nothing could have saved Lincoln. 32:55 - Limitations of 1800s medical treatments. 33:30 - John Wilkes Booth's autopsy. 34:50 - Physician's anger and resentment towards Booth. 35:30 - Booth's body relocation before returning to family. 36:05 - Outro. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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