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Wyświetlanie postów z styczeń, 2017

Forensic Science - Accuracy and Inaccuracy, Sometimes!

Criminal scene investigation has always had its pattern, a few things changes, though, it reminds static, true. The forensic science changed the modern methods of investigation, which became more dynamic and thorough. It is not a piece of cake to solve a murder case; or any criminal case in particular. One must be aware of that; there are issues which must be taken into consideration such as increasing judicial reviews of science and technology in the courtroom and the specter of terrorism and reasons of mass destruction with which first respondents forensic scientists and medical examiners will handle with. Every criminal case investigation requires professional form and many disciplines to work cooperatively to achieve a common goal – case solving. The science technology becomes a critical element. Its whole potential must be used to comprehend the complexity of the crime and help to save lives. The police investigators are responsible for identifying witnesses, suspects a

The Onset of a crime is always in One's Mind

Murder is a crime; horrid and unpredictable made by monsters. It has its roots deep into the murderer's mind. The psychology of the the crime is still evolving, new crimes make us wiser, more inquiring and emphatic to the victims, shrewd and unscrupulous for the killers. The methods the police uses to trace and fight the crime differs. The questioning the witnesses and looking deeply at the crime scene is the key factor to solve it. Every crime scene reflects the killers personality and character. More brutal the murder is the darker and unstable the killer's personality reminds. The basic method was to ask the basic and fundamental questions: Who? When? Whose? Why? What? Gradually the crime scene investigations moved on, there were not only questions, fingerprints were added. The beginning of 1800 is the beginning of science, first photography appears. In 1892 the fingerprint differentiation had its onset, when the first fingerprint was officially examined as a