I am conducting a Crime Scene Experiment and I need some Input...any answer is helpful.
213748
idk, but CIA is the Culinary Institute of America, located in Napa Valley California.  There food isn't very good, and it's expensive.
102769
I work for a police department and I answer this question every week several times. Yes you have to contact the Police in the town of which the crime occured.
554716
I was jailed for 10 months for assisting an offender and perverting the course of justice. I lied to the police about the whereabouts of my then boyfriend who was wanted by the police. My boyfriend had stabbed somebody that beat up his sister badly and i covered up for him. I thought my sentence was pretty harsh and still do as hit and run drivers get a fine and 3 points even if the victim dies.I wasn't a danger to or harmed anyone.
308634
Hello,\nFirst I want to let you know that I am not a professional in this field I went to college and took evidence tech and finger printing etc......... \n\nTo help you answer this homework Question I am going to ask you to think of your answer first. Then after you wrote your answer, then read what my options are. Good Luck in School.\n\n        1.Seal off the Crime scene ASP........  \n\n ...hairs,fibers,weapons,items that would have finger prints.\nAlso tire and shoe prints if any. \n\nThere are fibers, etc.. that may be on the carpet....Vacuum it up and retain the bag for further review.\n\n\n\nIf you have more ?'s I will answer them if I can.\n\nThanks , hope this helped
570609
Go here...\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forensics
579221
Degradation rates of t-rnas in blood stains in different environments.  Crime investigation applications are endless.
287504
Luminol.\n\nLuminol is a chemical that glows greenish-blue when it comes into contact with blood — even traces that are years old. To be exact, it reacts to hemoglobin, an oxygen-carrying protein in red-blood cells. Luminol is so sensitive, it can detect blood at 1 part per million. In other words, if there is one drop of blood within a container of 999,999 drops of water, luminol will glow.\n\n\nInvestigators typically use luminol at crime scenes where no blood is visible. They spray the chemical over a wide area in near-total darkness, so any reaction is obvious. Officers then photograph or videotape the result, using a flash technique that picks up the glow while making the area around it visible and identifiable on film, so the context of the crime scene isn't lost.\n\n\nBut does a glow mean there's blood present? Not necessarily. Luminol reacts to some metals, paints, cleaning products and plant matter. However, the chemical's reaction to each differs in intensity; metals, for example, cause an immediate glow that quickly fades, while blood glows longer. A specialist can tell the difference, and then perform more conclusive tests to determine whether the blood is human.\n\n\nLuminol also can point the way to further evidence or even to how events might have unfolded. For example, if luminol sprayed on a carpet produces a glow, officers might peel back the rug to reveal a floorboard soaked with blood. Or perhaps the glow discloses the direction in which a criminal walked or dragged a body, or whether the victim was shot from behind or above.\n\n\nSo, to anyone thinking that a carpet cleaner or a sponge and soap will erase evidence of their crime, take note. This is one stain that cannot be "shouted out."
146531
http://home.earthlink.net/~thekeither/Forensic/forsone.htm
46194
hey I think this site would be good source for ur project.. the PDF file seems to have the info u r lookin for.. hope it helps... good luck!!! \n\nwww.may.ie/staff/dpringle/igu/moriarty.pdf
114026
http://www.cityrating.com/crimestatistics.asp\n\nhttp://www.homestore.com/Move/Tools/CrimeLab.asp?gate=aoldci&source=a10500&poe=homestore\n\ntwo useful tools
312578
If you want to go to the crime scene and collect evidence, you'd pretty much need to become a police officer and major in criminal justice.\n\nIf you want to work in the lab and analyze the data, you'd want to major in forensic chemistry (usually offered as a separate chemistry major, sometimes with a biology department)\n\nIf you want to do autopsies, you need to go for your M.D.\n\nNo job will have you do everything, probably because it's inefficient to have an M.D. doing all that work AND there is a conflict of interest. (It's easier to prosecute if 5 independant people analyze the evidence)
649687
hi pinku. its the science which deals with guns and bullets. when ever a bullet is fired, it gets scratched by the barrel of the gun in a particular way. it is totaly unique. no other gun can creat the same type of scratches on the bullet. its like the finger print of humans. when ever a crime takes place, it can be found out from a group of guns that from which gun was the bullet fired. and from that gun's licence number, person can be identified. thus, forensic experts use this technique to catch the culprit. \nto do this, a bullet is fired from the gun in the laboratory. it is fired at a certain angle in water tank that prevents it from getting scratched from any other outer obstacle. then the bullet is put under microscope and its photograph is taken. same is done with the bullet which is found on the crime scene. then both the photographs are matched.\nalso, it can tell the distance from which the bullet was fired. when ever a bullet is fired, it gets heated up due to gunpowder burning. this results in burning of human skin when it enters it. so, the greater the distance, less is the burn.\nit can also tell that which gun was used.\n\nhope that i was able to answer your question.\nNOTE:- bhai, kisi ko thok mat dena! hahaha......\n\ngood luck!
73210
I posted a question about 2 wks ago asking for help.My brother was murdered,and a 17yr old girl did it.She got charged with youthful offender and she turned 18 a month later.Her friends are in jail too on charges of 1st degree murder. My brothers name was Robby Brown  Stillwater,OK.Payne County. I hope someone out there is still thinking or us.We had missing flyers posted for 4 months.Hunters found my brother skeltal remains.Am I who you are looking for?
569242
try contacting the unsolved mysteries website...well if there is one and if you do find the outcome you might want to share,now I'm curios.
653965
I assume South Australia is doing what a lot of the states are here in the US.  They are storing the information in order to help solve crimes.  There have been SEVERAL cases in the states where old crimes have been solved based on what they call a "cold hit" with someone's DNA matching the crime scene evidence but had no other way of knowing it was that person (it is always re-tested to make sure).\n\nIt is also being used for solving future crimes in the same manner, when the crime scene DNA is entered, there may be DNA already in the system matching it.\n\nAt this point, at least in CA, only convicted felons' DNA is going on file (along with a few others under court order only).  So the average joe won't be in the system unless they were a victim or something like that.\n\nI don't believe it will be a public system, none in the states are.  I am not sure what good a genetic profile would do an average citizen, but none of the names of those individuals in the system is public here for privacy rights.  I would assume only law enforcement would have access.\n\nThe best way to find out is to contact your govt official, they should be able to tell you what the parameters of your law is.
653333
Impossible to answer without more details so repost it. State occurred, degree of injury, type of weapon, Age of victim,Age of offender, criminal history of offender, Race, wealth of offender, any possible defences, circumstances. Range could go from dropped charges to life....
528136
Southwind gives good advise and I must restate some that has already been said.  First, talk to an attorney.  If the husband talks to the DA’s office, they will likely not do anything to him.  When I investigated similar crimes, we were trained to use two major criteria.  1. Did he take part in committing the crime?  2. Did he knowingly benefit from the crime?  If the answer is YES to either question, we would “consider” accessory charges as an option.  However, even we would go to the DA’s office for advice.  We were not lawyers so we would ask the people who would be prosecuting the case if we were proceeding correctly for a conviction.  \n\nState laws differ from state to state and I can only speak of the state I was in (Oklahoma), but I was told specifically by an attorney in the DA’s office that with one exception, it was not a crime to have knowledge of a crime.  That one exception was child abuse/endangerment.  I specifically asked about murder/homicide.  I was told “no,” knowledge of murder/homicide was not a crime.  So, I’m sure you see the fine line they must walk in this case.  If the husband comes out and points the finger with proof, he will likely not be punished if he was not involved.  \n\nOne last note before someone mentions the issue of a spouse bearing witness against a spouse.  The law in most states is that a spouse can not be “compelled” to bear witness.  Voluntary testimony is completely admissible.  \n\nBest of luck to your friend and again, CALL AN ATTORNEY.