Delphi murder trial unveils horrific crime scene photos of Liberty German and Abigail Williams with their throats cut

Harrowing crime scene photographs of the brutalized bodies of Liberty German and Abigail Williams, laying where they were found amid brush and woodland have been shown in court in Delphi today. As Crime Scene Investigator Sergeant Jason Page narrated the images under questioning from state attorney James Luttrull Jr. the court was shown 42 crime scene pictures including more than twenty images of the girls’ bodies. The court was shown 42 crime scene pictures, including more than 20 images of Libby German, 14, and Abby Williams', 13, bodies At one point the image on display jumped on without warning, casting a shocking close up of Libby’s bloodied face onto the screen and provoking audible gasps from the family in the public gallery State attorney James Luttrull Jr apologized but said there was no escaping the horror of the scene. In another photo, Abby lies like a discarded doll, clearly lifeless, her wounds are less visible as she is mostly clothed A large area of leaves and rough ground just below where the girls lay was, Sgt Page testified, ‘still saturated with blood’ the following day and there was some blood found on the trunk of a nearby tree PICTURED: The trail in Delphi where the girls were killed Richard Allen has been accused of murdering Libby and Abby, whose bodies were found near the Monon High Bridge Trail in Delphi on February 14, 2017 A large area of leaves and rough ground just below where the girls lay was, Sgt Page testified, ‘still saturated with blood,’ the following day and there was some blood found on the trunk of a nearby tree. In his opening statement for his client, defense attorney Andrew Baldwin also sought to dismiss the state’s claim that a bullet found on the scene had been ‘cycled through’ Allen’s Sig Sauer gun - claiming it was junk science On Saturday, jurors in heard key testimony about when and where Liberty German and Abigail Williams’s bodies were found by the man who discovered them.