OK you are right you can see it
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if that offends, well tough luck, it's true. in fact, easter as a whole is derived from the pagan festival to honor the Saxon Goddess Eastre (Ostara). by the way, who is this mysterious flying spaghetti monster? do you have any pics of it? i'm a sucker for cute food monsters.
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http://anti-neocons.com/

I would send these to a pathologist - the left side of his face seems like it was hit by something - in anycase - you may get some traction and some additional professional opinions by contacting someone who has experience with corpses.

From "The Hans Wehr Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic," p. 383 --

"rihlah" = “travel, journey, trip”

"ruhlah" = “destination, place for which one is bound”

Both words are spelled exactly alike in Arabic with the only difference being the unwritten short vowel “i” in one and the unwritten short “u” in the other. Short vowels in Semitic languages are unwritten. As is characteristic of Semitic languages like Akkadian, Arabic or Hebrew, a word meaning “to take” (for example) can also in certain contexts have the seemingly opposite meaning “to give.” Here, to go on a journey "al-rihlah" (in the after-death sense), can also imply the reaching of that journey’s destination, "al-ruhlah," which, as Medfreak correctly pointed out is “immortality” or "al-khuloud," which is also a state of being “freed” or “liberated.”

From "The Hans Wehr Dictionary of Modern Written Arabic," p. 300-301 --
"khulou" = “to be free (min) from...”
"khulou" = “freedom (min) from...”

"The Concise Oxford English-Arabic Dictionary," p. 186 --
"khuloud" = “immortality” and is related to the same root as "khulou" above.

As "lughat al-‘arabiyah" means “the language of Arabic,” so the phrase of identical grammatical construction "rihlah al-khuloud" means “the journey of immortality,” which I’ll admit I very loosely translated as “the destination of the liberated.” I stand slightly corrected by my Arab brother, whose life-long exposure to the beautiful language of Arabic certainly trumps my year and a half exposure to Arabic as a Canadian under-grad. My Near Eastern language expertise is actually in ancient Akkadian cuneiform (Old Babylonian) and ancient Egyptian.

Welcome aboard Medfreak or is it al-Medfreak? It is good to have an Arab brother in the house. I will admit, I do miss my Arabic studies. Salaam ‘alayke, achi.