Anna Garcia's Home In Anytown Massacre

In 1995, a man named Duane Weber confessed on his deathbed to his wife, Jo, that he was Dan Cooper. Jo looked up the name and learned of D. B. Cooper who by description looked very much like her husband did when he was young. The FBI compared his fingerprints to the sixty-six found on the plane, but none matched (Abacha and Gilmore 234).

Lake Jackson Texas. She died due to gunshot wound ON MARCH 31, 1995. She was 23 years old.

blood on O.J.'s Bronco door, on the console, on the interior side of the door, a

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

In the early 2010s, the DNA collected from the scenes linked detectives to a relative of the killer, his son Christopher Franklin. It was the first time that familial DNA had been used successfully. With this new evidence, undercover

Anna Garcia died unexpectedly on a hot summer day. The EMT broke down the door and found Anna lying face down on the floor. The case is being investigated. The persons of interest are Alex Garcia, Anna’s former husband; Doug Greene, Anna’s neighbor; Erica Piedmont, Alex’s new wife; and Lucy Leffingwell, Anna’s best friend. The person who is most suspicious of having something to do with Anna’s death is her former husband, Alex Garcia.

The blood looked like it was coming out of Ms. Garcia's head and there was a table lying by her head as well. There were some pills and a syringe lying by Ms. Garcia´s stomach area. Additionally, there were tennis shoes with footprints on them and some white powder was found at the crime scene as well. The team then analyzed all of the evidence to figure out Ms.Garcia's manner and cause of death. The analysis of each evidence took the team one step closer to finding out how exactly Ms. Garcia

16. You have become a member of a hot shot Criminal Investigative Team in the Phoenix police department. You are asked to lead your first murder investigation, but the only clues are old blood spots of the victim found near his body and blood on the clothes of a suspect. Because the main suspect is about ready to leave the country, you are asked to at least provide preliminary evidence that the blood found on his shirt could match that found at the crime scene so an arrest warrant can be issued quickly. You amaze your colleagues by simply looking through a microscope and determining from the nuclei of the red blood cells on the suspect’s shirt that, based on this evidence, he is unlikely to be guilty. How could you be so sure of this conclusion?

Gonzalez, who was 65 when she died in September 2012, fought to improve conditions at the housing project however and wherever she could, friends and family said. She accomplished all this despite suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and congestive heart problems.

While on scene I observed blood droplets in the kitchen, dining room, Living room, laundry room and a long hallway leading into the residence from the backyard. Once outside of the residence I observed further evidence of a physical confrontation, including additional blood spatter and droplets scattered throughout the yard near a burning fire where it appeared, due to multiple empty alcoholic beverage containers the subjects had been drinking.

Introduction- On August 14, 2011 thirty-eight year old Anna Garcia was found dead in her home. She is a hispanic female who weighs 165 lbs and is 64 inches tall. Doug Greene, Anna’s neighbor, contacted 911 at 9:45 a.m. to report his concerns for his neighbor. Police and emergency personnel arrived at the scene at 9:56 a.m.

The facts of the case is LTJG Burgundy and Tamland are suspected of murdering a fellow junior officer from another command while on liberty in San Diego, CA. In order from causing panic in the suspects, NCIS Special Agent Mantooth contacts their command to ask for assistance in collecting evidence, which are the suspects DNA evidence via fingerprints, to compare with those found on the murder weapon. LTJG Burgundy’s Executive Officer will call each subject into her office under false pretense. She successfully attains his fingerprints via glass of water.

The results display that DNA from Reveille and the DNA from the Maroon Flash shirt match distances. It is indicating that Maroon Flash person is a primary suspect in the crimes against Reveille. The second experiment conducted in determining the which of the two suspects ran into Reveille is the fingerprint evidence. The fingerprints were viewed

They figured out she did not had insurance and they were waiting till someone comes and pay for her bot no one came. So the girl died. “Sherry Glied, PHD, associated professor of public health Columbia University” shared this fact in public. https://www.mailman.columbia.edu.

Bottle Cleaner- The detective rummaged through the janitor’s car and found an almost empty bottle of cleaner. He then took that to the lab and they ran yet another DNA test on the bottle. The fingerprints were from Joe.