A Short Story : The Story Of Reveille

At the scene of the crime fingerprints were also found. As a team, we concluded that the fingerprints belonged to Alex Garcia. When comparing the fingerprints at the crime scene and the suspect’s prints, we looked at the ridge pattern and the minutiae. Alex Garcia’s ridge pattern matches the ones at the crime scene, a loop. He says he was at work at the time, but he has no alibi witness. In 2008 Alex Garcia had a restraining order placed on him by his ex-girlfriend do to violence. Alex never did really go to work. If Alex’s fingerprints were at

The topic that I will be writing about is the French Revolution and how it affected France as a nation. The book that I read was "The French Revolution, A tale of Terror and Hope for Our Times", by Harold Behr. This book gave a very large and broad overview of what transpired during the French Revolution, which occurred during the years of 1789-1799. Though the book covered a lot of material that happened throughout those years, I will be covering the main topics, such as what were the events leading up to the revolution, how the revolution affected the people of France, how the revolution affected the country as a whole, how the revolution affected the world, and whether or not the revolution in the end helped or was more detrimental to the country. All of the topics will be covered from my point of view and how I interpreted the author, there is another point of views on the revolution but this will be from what I felt the book meant to me.

Louis Riel was one of the most controversial figures in Canadian history, and even to this day – more than a century after his execution – he continues to be remembered. Many believed him to be a villain; others saw him as a hero. So who was he really? Born in St. Boniface at the Red River Settlement of Canada (present-day Winnipeg, Manitoba) on October 22, 1844, Louis Riel hoped one day to follow his father’s footsteps and become a great Métis leader just like him. Eventually, Riel was seen as a hero to the French-speaking Métis. In the Canadian West, however, most people regarded him as a villain due to his execution in 1885. Nevertheless, Louis Riel was not really a villain by heart; only a flawed man who made many mistakes in his life.

(History Channel). Even if one of the two committed the crime, the violent and bloody act should have been noisy enough to attract the attention of the other. There was also not a lot of blood splatter at the crime scene. (Clark). If Lizzie were to have murdered her parents there should have been some sort of blood on Lizzie’s clothes. (Clark). The prosecution used this as a key part of their trial. They had a witness that said she saw Lizzie burning a blue dress in her kitchen and the prosecution insisted that it was the dress Lizzie killed her parent’s in. (Clark). Lizzie did in fact burn a dress and was seen doing so, but she was burning it because she had no use for it anymore because it was soiled with paint. (Clark).

Evidence:Two men who robbed the agency were William Robinson and Terrance Stewart. License plate number was given. A note was found and latent fingerprints.

The understanding of blood spatter patterns is not a widely recognized forensic practice. Bloodstain pattern interpretation (BPI) is commonly used in murder investigations, but could be utilized in everything from simple assault to mass murders if the number of trained professionals increased. BPI can reveal critical information into reinventing a given crime scene. Everything from the number of blows, stabs or shots a victim was given, the movement that was undergone by the victim and assailant after bloodshed began, position of objects at the crime scene and the type of weapon, if any, that was used can be uncovered.

This is an attempt to unravel the tangle by an objective and empirical examination of information from crime scene and post mortem examination of the victims. Pre-digested information such as speculative newspaper reports, and statements from witnesses other than those called in a professional capacity have been avoided since theirs is largely subjective testimony that confounds more than it informs.

The fiber and hair evidence collected from the bodies of the murder victims resulted in the conviction of Wayne Williams in 1982 (CNN, 2010). Investigations located green carpet fibers that displayed a specific pattern, red carpet fibers, yellow fibers, dog hair, as well as human hair on the different bodies from 1979 until 1981. This collection of evidence was compared to the carpet fibers from the home where Wayne Williams lived as well as the vehicle he drove. A sample of hair was also taken from his dog and compared to those found on the bodies. A yellow blanket was found under the bed of Wayne Williams, a sample of those fibers was also taken.

Reveille was hit by a cyclist while walking with her handler, but the suspect got away. However, the cadet was able to grab a notebook from the cyclist as he tried to stop him from escaping. A code maroon was sent out, in search of a cyclist on a maroon and white bike wearing blue jeans. Two men who fit the description were taken to the campus police for further investigation. A series of forensic tests were conducted to determine which, if any, of these two cyclists were guilty for hitting and injuring Reveille. Each test conducted would result in unveiling the culprit. The following data was collected, and the results would aid in unmasking the criminal in the Reveille Hit and Run case.

test showed he left his blood at the crime scene and Nicole’s blood was on two black socks found at the

There were no witnesses and almost no evidence left behind. The only clues were a few tiny fibers and a couple of strands of hair. A young girl managed to escape and went to the police. When she went she had a pair of fuzzy handcuffs which the fiber was found on previous victims.

We are here to present our evidence for The Case of the Murdered Mayor. We think that Matthew Maloy killed Mr. Robert Burlington. We looked at 5 things including blood type, hair analysis, fingerprints, tire impressions, and entomological evidence. We got 4 pieces of blood-covered evidence. The victim's blood, the victim's car, the cabin Robert was killed in, and the tire iron that killed Robert. All four of the pieces had B+ blood on them. The only suspects with B+ blood are Timothy Taylor and Matthew Maloy. Chris Cunningham had A-, Pam Preston had AB-, Timothy Taylor has B+, Vic Velto has AB+, Nicole Burlington has A-.

During a confessional, an emotionally conflicted Priest receives a death threat from a mysterious parishioner, but unwilling to report it, he struggles with helping other parishioners that could be the one that wants him dead. BRIEF SYNOPSIS: During a confessional, FATHER JAMES LAVELLE (50’s) receives a death threat from a mysterious man. The man tells Lavelle that a Priest raped him when he was seven years old. Now he wants to kill a Priest, but he makes it clear that he doesn’t want to kill a bad Priest, he wants to kill an innocent one. He tells Lavelle he has one week left.

Upon D/CPL. Case’s arrival at the crime scene there is no documentation in the crime report that he had contact with the first responder, PFC Malcolm. The first responder should brief the primary investigator as it is the only opportunity for the next in command to obtain initial aspects of the crime scene prior to subsequent information (Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, 2000). Conversing with first responders is vital to providing information to substantiate investigative considerations and is a priority in any properly sanctioned investigative plan (Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, 2000). Prior to D/CPL. Case’s arrival, key pieces of evidence had already been collected despite the mild and clear weather conditions; the victim’s jacket and two neoprene skullcaps that had been tied together. D/CPL. Case was not able to conduct a walk-through of the crime scene with the individuals responsible for processing the scene because in the one hour and fifteen minutes it took D/CPL Case to

At the Bundy crime scene police found the bodies, Brown's, amassed in a pool of blood bigger than her body, and Goldman's, his shirt pulled over his head as if to keep him from helping Brown. Of the nine blood samples found on the property six were a match to