Paul Smith's Sacrifice Murder Case

At some point WATKINS accompanied by WHITTED returned to the business an confront SMITH and DUDLEY.WHITTED and WATKINS were attempted to obtain the name of the person that was with DUDLEY and SMITH and had just shot the victim.

Shots were fired and Burr's bullet ended up in Hamilton’s spine. Before entering unconsciousness, Hamilton told Pendleton it was a mortal wound. Though Burr tried to speak to Hamilton, he was discouraged from doing so. Hamilton died the following day. The press showed Burr as a callous assassin. Burr fled, leaving behind a broken political reputation. The mystery surrounding the duel was made worse by Pendleton and Van Ness’s “Joint Statement.” They said that both parties fired shots, which protected Burr from charges of

His first set of victims were a middle aged couple believed to have been sitting back in their car in one of Cottesloe’s carparks. Both of these victims were shot in the head. A male accountant was his second victim and he was fatally wounded by a shot to the head when he was attacked in his flat in a nearby area. Another death caused by Cooke that night was of 18 year old John Sturkey. He was killed by a single bullet to the head also.

Cynthia stated SMITH has been abusive towards her for a while. Cynthia stated she began making preparations to leave SMITH. Cynthia stated on today 's date at approximately 9:00 P.M. SMITH began going through Cynthia 's phone. Cynthia asked SMITH what he was doing when SMITH grabbed Cynthia by the back of the neck and threw her across the garage causing her to fall to the ground. SMITH grabbed Cynthia 's phone and stomped on it, breaking it. Cynthia stated she told her son, Grant Eason, to call 911. Cynthia stated SMITH grabbed Grant 's phone, broke the phone and then punched Grant. Cynthia stated she was in the kitchen with Grant and SMITH when SMITH pulled a gun out and said "I 'm going to blow your fucking brains out." Cynthia stated SMITH shot the gun toward Grant, missing him. Cynthia stated the bullet hit the wall or ceiling in the kitchen. Cynthia described the gun as a Taurus .380 Caliber pistol. Cynthia stated SMITH threw Grant 's truck keys at him and said, "Get the fuck out before I kill

He stated the police “rolled up” and there were “about 20, 30, maybe 40 people out there. There was a lot going on and people were running and trying to get out of there. It all happened so fast. Someone passed me the gun and I just took it. I don’t know why. I didn’t want to get shot so I threw it in the dumpster. The police chased me and caught me. I guess they saw me throw it in the dumpster.” Remonds stated he did not know why he took the firearm and he does not know who it was that passed it to him. Remonds stated no one was hurt by his behavior, but he said his mother was crying when he called her to tell her he was in trouble and he felt he let her

when the interviewer asks Smith if he saw the killing done. Smith then replies “Yes sir; I saw them fall”

A society that presumes a norm of violence and celebrates aggression, whether in the subway, on the football field, or in the conduct of its business, cannot help making celebrities of the people who would destroy it, (Lapham, 1985). Unfortunately, such acts of rampage have become a prevalent factor in the Canadian culture. As a result of endless media coverage, Canadians now are constantly bombarded with countless images of violence. Many of which often portray a victim avenging their opponent by force. Thus, indoctrinating individuals to believe that it is only through aggression that problems are resolved. Rather than being punished for acts of violence, those who commit such offenses are often praised for their “heroism”. In addition,

The elder LeGrier was heading downstairs to get his son and talk to police when he heard the gunshots. A Chicago Police Department officer thought that the younger LeGrier was lunging at him with the bat and fired. One report states seven shots were fired, and Jones was hit with a stray bullet from the officer’s firearm. When LeGrier’s father got downstairs, he saw his son and Jones on the floor of the foyer. Jones was not moving, but Quintonio appeared to still be alive. Both were transported to area hospitals where they were both pronounced dead.

One of the no named ladies in the office screamed therefore Simmons shot at her, for having no reason, he just shot. She wasn't hurt, the bullet flew right beside her head. It may have cut a tiny little piece of skin when shot, but she herself came on the news and said that she could feel the bullet fly right beside her head. She lived and Simmons was taken into custody. Simmons got his own cell away from other inmates.

Looking back at the physical evidence there were two gunshot wounds. If you go back to the ballistic test, the gun that was used took some parts of the structure’s head. If he shot himself with the gun that was similar to the horse pistol, that would’ve been enough for him to die. It seems unlikely for him to be able to shoot himself once with that gun, proceed to reload the gun and shoot himself once more. He would’ve been dead after one shot and would not be able to shoot himself again with that kind of gun.

New Orleans Coroner Jeffrey C. Rouse confirmed early Sunday you victim inside the double shooting was Smith, 34, as outlined by WVUE-TV. Police said the shooting occurred around 11:30 p.m. from the Lower Garden District on the intersection of Sophie Wright Place and Felicity Streets.

Mcgee was assassinated as he bent to unlock the door on his Sparks Street rooming house. His landlady’s son, arriving home moments later and discovering the body at the doorstep, ran the news of shooting immediately to the offices of the Ottawa

70 police officers were on the case, but the case was over because the man shot himself. The kids were hurried off to the hospital in a helicopter, and soon one of them died.

Willa Cather's "Paul's Case" is a story about a young 16 year-old man, Paul, who is motherless and alienated. Paul's lack of maternal care has led to his alienation. He searches for the aesthetics in life that that he doesn't get from his yellow wallpaper in his house and his detached, overpowering father figure in his life. Paul doesn't have any interests in school and his only happiness is in working at Carnegie Hall and dreams of one-day living the luxurious life in New York City. Paul surrounds himself with the aesthetics of music and the rich and wealthy, as a means to escape his true reality.

The purpose of this paper is to discuss and analyze the practices conducted by law enforcement during the investigation of the murder of Ashley Smith. The following pages will discuss the crime scene investigation, the evidence collection, the investigative steps following the initial crime scene investigation, the interviews of witnesses and suspects, and other strategies performed by the acting case investigators. Constitutional challenges have surfaced regarding specific pieces of critical evidence and a section of this paper will analyze the admissibility of this evidence. Lastly this case’s law enforcement processes will be contrasted with textbook processes in an effort to determine the validity of the case’s outcome.