I'm thinking that most of these are primary blast injury deaths (except for the ones in the bomb/missile craters): secondary blast injuries would have meant that shrapnel/frag bombs were used and we'd be seeing much more visible damage to these bodies after an aerial bombardment. I'm sure that the Russian fighter pilots fired in a good dose of ordnance on these guys, but only a few bodies show evidence that an aerial attack even took place.
We do see a few small facial cuts and scrapes (probably from flying bits of wood) but more importantly we see bleeding from the nose, eyes and/or ears on several of the dead: a bang on tell-tale sign of internal head injury and probably internal organ damage.
Those that do show severe body/head trauma are still lying in the crater of the ordnance that killed them: direct hits and showing obvious cause of death - blown up (or as we say in Canada, "They got blowed up reeaall good!"
From what I've read, I don't think that Russian ground troops were involved in this particular attack - just air force - with, as Blunda mentioned, soldiers moving in afterwards to mop up any left overs, confiscate the weapons/intel, body count/removal and take happy-time photos.
We do see a few small facial cuts and scrapes (probably from flying bits of wood) but more importantly we see bleeding from the nose, eyes and/or ears on several of the dead: a bang on tell-tale sign of internal head injury and probably internal organ damage.
Those that do show severe body/head trauma are still lying in the crater of the ordnance that killed them: direct hits and showing obvious cause of death - blown up (or as we say in Canada, "They got blowed up reeaall good!"
From what I've read, I don't think that Russian ground troops were involved in this particular attack - just air force - with, as Blunda mentioned, soldiers moving in afterwards to mop up any left overs, confiscate the weapons/intel, body count/removal and take happy-time photos.
