what are cbs csi clues?
491298
Ok, here is the web address to take you there.\n\nhttp://www.cbs.com/primetime/csi/diner/\n\nClick on the pic and you will be able to see it close up.  \nThe word play turns to dead when you put the magnifying close-up over the word.  Grisson and Sarah will turn their heads when you go over them with the magnifying close-up.  Brass appears to be dead, and it is Brass as if you look closely you will see his badge.  I'm not going to give away the rest of the things I found, and I will save some of the fun for you.  There are several more clues in the pic.\nHappy clue hunting and hope I helped.
662024
Looking for clues or hints.
1053397
http://www.cbs.state.or.us/external/ins/docs/serff/2447.pdf
316998
Can I have a clue please?
59041
You should check with the show's site on cbs.com.  I would think some information might be there.\n\nI mostly wanted to post here to say that the show's announcer, Rich Fields is an old friend of mine.  I just think it's cool that someone I know gets to say "Come on down!".  He told me it gives him goosebumps every time he does it.
1022979
Go to www.cbs.com and click the link to the show from drop down menu.  Click on episodes and look for the episode name listed that you missed and read the synopsis.\n\nEdit: The episodes are Run Silent, Run Deep (at the end), and All Access.  Actually look at the website mentioned.
520598
Despite what you see on CSI, you can't add resolution to a video or a picture.  You can do limited processing like making a video lighter, or adding contrast, or you could add music and titles, but you can't really make it much sharper if the original resolution is low.
983925
1.  CSI:  Crime Scene Investigation "Who Are You? by The Who\n2.  CSI: Miami "Won't Get Fooled Again by The Who\n3.  CSI: New York "Baba O'Reilly" by The Who
1164168
i used to really like law and order.  over the past few years though i definitely like csi better.  i think forensics is interesting.  i also like the csi cast more...they don't change every season!
103332
A CSI is not a nationally standardized occupation. In many places, the job is an entry level 'lab tech' position anyone can get, then get on-the-job training for. Contact your local police or sheriff for more info.
549675
Ha... I'm sure the show CSI gets in the way of finding real information about how to actually become a crime scene investigator. \n\nI think the confusion comes from the part that I think there are a bunch of people that make up a crime scene investigator team. You have coroners (often called medical examiners), crime scene etymologists, special materials analyzers (crime techies), homicide detectives, etc... they each make up a unique component of a CSI team. Then again... I'm sort of cheating... I'm checking out the job profiles of the fictional characters in the TV show CSI. Then again... CSI is supposed to mirror real CSI teams (well minus all the freakin' resources they have at their disposal); remember, TV always makes real life look better than it real is... but then you knew that anyway!\n\nWell, I did find some real real information (check out the last two links). In general, to become a real life csi, you want to be studying to become a forensic scientist!\n\nNate
183288
Everyone above is more or less correct - CSIs are actually the people that collect evidence from the scene itself.  They are generally not the people that do the fun experiments in the lab, as it takes a separate skill set to handle and analyse organic material than it does to collect that material without contamination and provide real-time analysis to law enforcement.\n\nThe most obvious difference between real CSIs and the ones you see on TV are that, first, they very rarely speak to suspects or 'do' a whole case; a blood spatter expert may very well just analyse one blood spatter after another, handing out reports stating that this spatter came from this angle, inflicted by an object with such-and-such mass...  a geneticist may extract and analyse DNA from several cases at once without any information as to what effect their results will have on a given case, etc.  \n\nThe most substantial difference between real life and TV, however, is the time factor.  In many parts of North America, the processing time for many lab results is extremely high.  Every week the CSI team barrels through another case; in reality, a single homicide could tie up a small staff for several years, and the suspects very, very rarely confess - a lab tech could spend two years working on a blunt-object murder, wait another three years for appeals to come to an end, and see a suspect whom they've never met locked up for five years while still proclaiming his innocence.  Not quite as fulfilling as TV would have us think.
562930
He or she will visit a crime scene and, to start with, he will take everything in visually (frequently recording things on camera).  Next he will be looking out for anything that might possibly be related to the criminal offence (spots of blood, fingerprints, etc), then he will be looking for anything that is out of place (e.g. missing, in the wrong place, is there when it should be someplace else).  He will also gather items of evidence and take them back to the lab.\n\nBack in the lab, with the assistance of the lab techs, a picture will be built up of what happened, who did what to whom, with what, how, and why.\n\nTry watching CSI, NCIS, etc., despite some inaccuracies, they can give you a feel for what they do, and can  be informative as well as entertaining - always remember that they are primarily to entertain and draw in viewers.
527314
go to unsolved.com--the unsolved mysteries website
291327
Watch Law and Order, NYPD Blue, and of course CSI
1136366
Paramount has stated that we are to expect a September release date of season six of CSI. There is no exact date as of yet. But, at least we know what month to expect it.
7635
Facorites: NCIS, Criminal Minds, CSI, Numb3rs\nLeast: pretty musch everything esle