Speaker Dinges Summary

The weapon was recovered from the passenger floor board. The rear passenger window of the vehicle appeared to have also been shot out.

A taxi driver was killed during a night robbery in Columbia, South Carolina. Out of this rather ordinary crime, it had been boxed up for nearly four decade until 1997, when the sheriff department created a cold case squad. In 1961, John Orner was shot three times in the head because the suspect tried to remove any money from Orner’s taxi. Following morning, the bloodstained taxi was found abandoned within the streets of Columbia. Through ballistics evidence found in John Orner’s head, police suspected that a person named Edward Freiburger was involved. From forensics examination of those three bullets indicated that the bullets were fired from a .32 caliber Harrington and Richardson (H&R) revolver. Police did manage to catch

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.

However, according to a documented FBI ballistics test carried out on October 12, 1975, the AR-15 rifle found in Robideau's car didn't match bullet found on the scene; even if it is assumed to be Peltier's gun, the gun cannot be linked to any bullets found in the crime scene (Incident). The FBI also did another, less effective form of test on the bullet that showed that the bullet might have come from the damaged gun. (Incident) However, since the second method of testing was more prone to fault, error, and interpretation of the agents, it should not be used in light of the first. The best the FBI could prove from the test was that the bullet came from

firearm, which had a black grip and silver slide in a bush on the east side of A

While conducting a canvass of their area I found 2 bullet holes at 1736 1 through the garage embedding itself in the concrete wall on the east end of the garage and another bullet hole through the front living room window with the round embedding itself in the fireplace.

I was advised by the family James Welker us to have a pistol but pawned it for money. I then went into the residence to check the .22 caliber rifle. When I checked the rifle the chamber was empty and the magazine was filled with .22 caliber ammunition. The rifle appeared as if had not been

Was your search legal? AND, is the gun admissible in any way? Why, or why not. State the law, in detail, and the case law(s) that justify your decision

"The bullets found in both the Dr. and the lab tec. matches the gun Abby was carrying when she died. The only fingerprints on that gun are Abby's.

As early as 1835 is when the first person was able to use physical evidence from a crime scene to link a bullet to a murder weapon. That person was Henry Goddard. Following that, the use of bullet examination became more defined. Calvin Goddard, who was an American physician, invented the comparison microscope to examine what bullets came from what casings. Then again in the 1970’s, scientist at the Aerospace Corporation in California came up with a new technique to identify gunshot residue (Watson,

Aldrick mutters as he slips the bullet into the cylinder, he always knew this day would come, but the fact they choose to strike the household at it weakest moment infuriates him. It only take two days for the news to spread, and they come like vultures seeking carrion. He took a deep breath and set the last 5 bullets into the chamber, years of serving the military had taught him not to lose his temper in situation like this. A shuffling noise caught his attention, he look up to find the young master, staring solemnly out the window. With a flick of his wrist, the cylinder sets back into the revolver. He tuck the revolver away in his coat pocket and stood up from the coffee table, he stroll toward the young

The prints were enormous revealing that they belonged to a broad man. She took forensics sophomore year and only remember a few things from it.

According to five metal residues found from the inner wall of the truck cabin, all five metal residues can be classified into three groups: a deformed full-copper-jacketed bullet, .38 (9 mm); two residues of copper-jacketed bullets, size and class unidentified; two lead residues of the bullet, size and class unidentified. All these evidences are ammunition in accordance with the Firearms Act Ammunition, explosives, fireworks and imitation firearms (No. 3), B.E. 2501 (1958): Section 3

From the incident, it can be reasonably suggested that the weapon must be small and concealable with a quick fire rate in order to eliminate two targets at once. The perforating wounds, wounds with entry and exit wounds, also suggest a high velocity firearm although the metal fragments in the wound from Victim 2 imply the bullet can be easily fragmented. The Heckler and Koch MP7 sub machine gun with 4.6 x 30mm frangible SX ammunition coincides with this evidence, especially with the accompanying accessories; a HK MP7 Silencer and Brasscatcher, which further benefits the shooter by creating minimal disturbance and leaving negligible ballistic evidence behind.

Doctor Pax cleaned the bullet and put it under a microscope. He saw markings on the side which read MDR 1939. He needed to show this to Mole.