Maybe that was just a subtle clue as to where to drag to body. Do you think?
When I was in high school, our class had a policeman come in to talk to us about various things. One of his talks was a good life lesson. He told us that if we ever shoot a thief on our lawn, be sure to drag him inside the house before the police arrive so as to ensure best treatment from the law. Maybe your concealed carry guy was just telling you the same thing in not quite as direct sort of way.
...sounds nice but urban legend.... the cops or better yet forensics will be able to tell what happened with scene reconstruction.... and if they find something that isn't on the up and up, then you will be screwed, cause then it looks like your hiding something....
just kill the bastards and tell them that you were afraid they were going to kill you or were coming back to kill you, etc...
Um, a donut shop owner did that to his employee. Showed up at the store, found his employee was shot by a robber, dragged him outside the store..
All because he wasn't carrying Workmen's Compensation Insurance.. Granted, it was California, with huge premiums that most small business can't afford, but trying to make it go away, in the end, makes it worse.
One should be careful about suggesting the movement of bodies and or contaminating a crime scene. People go to jail for less. (that's my legal advice for the day)