Hair And Crime Scene Analysis

Investigator Sam Reilly will also be called to testify, in that he was the first investigator on the scene. Shortly after the murder, Officer Reilly went to the defendant’s home at 2435 Damen Street, apt #2B and forced down Mr. John Hudsons’ and Dale Buckner’s door. While at the apartment, Officer Reilly Recovered a .38 revolver (matching the gun from the crime scene), a black leather jacket, and a newly registered Black Cadillac Sedan; which matched the description of the getaway car. Due to officer Reilly’s work, pertinent details of the defendant’s background and belongings have been brought to trial and will help us prove that the defendants did, beyond a reasonable doubt murder, and assist in murdering Mrs. Sara Lazar. Upon arrest, the defendant’s both refused to make a statement concerning the killing of Mrs. Lazar.

An emergency call came in at 9:45 am made by Doug Greene who is a neighbor of the victim Anna Garcia claiming that he had not seen Anna Garcia since her normal morning walk at 6:30 am the previous morning and that the dog had been barking for 2 hours, he had also mentioned that Anna Garcia was wearing a sweater when he had seen her the previous morning while experiencing a 92 degree heat wave. Mr.Greene had called Anna’s telephone with no answer, and had also rang the doorbell with no answer. The EMT and local police had arrived to the scene at 9:56 am, needing to break the door down. EMS discovered Anna Garcia laying face down, dead.

Since the time that the scientific science dramatization "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" turned into a tremendous hit and generated its fans, reporters have been worried about what they instituted the "CSI Effect." The hypothesis behind the effect is that fans of the well-known show disguise misguided judgments about the law that they bring with them into the court as jurors. In this way, the trepidation is that the TV show is at last influencing the results of trials - and not in a great manner. Criminal justice researchers have started to study the inquiry of whether nationals who are called to serve on juries bring unreasonable desires and convictions to the court as a consequence of TV projects. The impact that these projects may have on the jurors, their desires, and their choices is known as the CSI effect.

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 autopsy revealed that Garcia had no evidence of post-mortem tampering or overdose. It also revealed that there was an injury to the right temple, including an open wound where pre-mortem bruising was evident. Anna’s abdomen was bloated, her ankles were swollen (signs of edema were positive), her fingernails showed signs of substantial graying (low oxygen), and her right proximal humorous showed signs of a recent healed break, as well as the distal tibia. Blunt trauma to the head, would indicate of a fall against a solid

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

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.

At nine AM a monday morning, John Lee was discovered dead in the CCA Lab Prep room by Professor Allan. What makes John Lees death even more surprising is that no fingerprints were found, but luckily fiber and biological evidence was found at the crime scene. Other than the fiber and the biological evidence that were found at the crime scene, the license and registration information of the vehicles that were at the CCA campus the night of the murder where determined. At the moment there were five suspects, that could have been the murders of John. These suspects include Brandy Smith, Sergio Jones, Bill Apple, Ann Smith, and Amanda Martinez. Brandy Smith alibis would be the Harkin employee that remembers seeing Brandy crying at the end of the

It was hot summer morning when Anna Garcia’s next neighbor, Doug Greene, called the police to report her. He called her to see whether she was okay because he had heard her dog excitedly barking for two hours, but when he called there was no response. When the police and EMTs arrived at Anna Garcia house, they found her lying on the ground motionless. Her house was 73 degrees Fahrenheit and unfortunately, the EMT determined that Anna Garcia was dead. The police tell the crime scene investigators and the medical examiner to figure out how Anna Garcia died.

Anna Garcia is a 38 year old, Hispanic female that is 165 pounds and 64 inches tall. Anna Garcia had multiple health conditions including: Sickle Cell, type 1 Diabetes, Obesity, Hyperglycemia, heart disease and leukemia. At approximately 9:45am Anna Garcia was found lying face down on the floor at her home with multiple substances and items around her. Some of the evidence included pills, Anna Garcia had leukemia which she was given the pills for. Hair which had been found on the sink. A syringe and a cup which was on the floor. The substances included around her was puke, a footprint and blood which appeared to be merely a foot or two away from her body.

Dr. Voss testified in the Anthony case that the odor on the carpet was in fact the odor of human decomposition and noted his 20 years experience as credentials. The truth is Casey

Through mistakes made within the investigative process of the case, the outcome of the case was affected. On the collection of evidence many pieces were contaminated causing flaws in this evidence. When packaging blood swabs the cotton swatches used were packed in plastic bags and then left in a hot truck. This blood was also contaminated as the technician who handled it still had the blood voluntarily given by Simpson on his gloves (Jones, 2009). Degradation of missed blood, which was left for three weeks after the initial run through, may have turned unusable by the time investigators examined it. It was weeks after finding the socks at O.J. Simpson’s house that the police noted the blood on them. Destruction of evidence may have been caused through the bodies not being taken to be autopsied till 10 hours after they were found. During evidence collection the majority was compiled by a Junior Detective, who was taped dropping blood swabs as well as wiping tweezers with dirty hands, this made the evidence highly contaminated (Deutsch, 1995). To conceal the body of Nicole Simpson a police officer place a blanket over the body, this was done to

Trichology is the study of hair. Interestingly, this study dates back to mid-1800s. However, hair analysis in forensic science began in 1930. During which time, a forensic scientist by the name of Edmond Locard introduced the Locard Exchange Principal. This principal hinges on the fact that any time there is contact between two surfaces an exchange of material will take place. (Oien, 2009) In this paper, I will prove how Forensic Hair Analysis and Forensic Hair comparison and studies if properly performed and correctly interpreted hair analysis meets all the scientific method standards.

This is interrelated with Gabel & Wilkinson (2003) argument that even though Microscopic hair analysis has been used in cases dating back 1900's and has many advantages, there are still, however, some issues regarding its technique. This analysis allows the comparison of particles of hairs found at the crime scene with those of the suspect's. If a match is found, then this states who the defendant is, based on this comparison. Gabel & Wilkinson (2003) argue that microscopic hair examination has very little value outside of a crime scene investigation. Due to this, it receives little attention from the scientific realm. "It has limited exposure to peer review, proficiency testing and the error ratings are more than enough to present this technique

Brampton- On June 30th, 2016, two grade 12 students that attend North Park secondary school named Brit Smith, and Sarah Turner and also with the assistance of Ms. Moose; their grade 12 Biology teacher, and her science class they discovered that hair anywhere around the body that is not being groomed can lead to skin disease.