Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler
Bio
š Licensed Investigator | š Cold Case Consultant | š¶ļø PET VR Creator | š§ Story Disrupter |
āļø Constitutional Law Student | šØ Artist | š¼ Pianist | āļø USAF
Stories (106)
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The Quiet December Acquisition:
Digital systems donāt take privacy in dramatic sweeps. They collect it in quiet increments. A phrase added to a policy. A default switched on without clear consent. A feature introduced under the promise of convenience.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Geeks
The Man With the Walker:
I was walking into a retirement home for routine business when I saw a man who stopped every part of my attention. His back folded into a shape the spine never willingly chooses. Every step depended on the stability of a metal walker that had already lived long years of compensating for uneven ground and vulnerable joints. Two worn grocery bags hung from each of his hands on both sides of the frame. They pulled downward in a way that made the entire structure feel compromised before he even moved. He wasnāt taking them inside the building for himself. He was working.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Humans
The Confession Clock
The public imagines interrogations as shouting matches, lightbulbs, and theatrics. Anyone who has ever actually sat inside one knows how uneventful most hours can be. The real changes happen quietly, almost invisibly, and nearly always when the clock should be winding down. Iāve watched people lie with the stamina of an Olympian for 6 hours straight, only to fall apart in the last 7 minutes. Thatās the 11th hour. And itās the closest thing to a universal law you will ever find in a custodial room.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Criminal
The Myth of the Death Barge
There is a story that has circulated in criminal justice classrooms for decades. The version I heard in 1998 sounded like this: Old English authorities chained criminals to the bottom of a ship, set the vessel adrift for weeks, and returned later to dump the bodies after the prisoners starved to death. It is the kind of story that sticks. Brutal. Efficient. Strange enough to feel like a secret that survived through oral retellings.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Criminal
The Proof of Loyalty:
MRI scans have a way of humbling assumptions. For years, people argued whether dogs love us or simply tolerate us for food, shelter, and convenience. But when neuroscientists began placing trained dogs inside MRI machines, they didnāt find appetiteāthey found affection.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Petlife
The Great Cheese Takeover:
This article is biasedāand Iām fine with that. I do not like cheese. Not in casseroles, not on sandwiches, and not melted over anything pretending to be healthy. I even order my pizza without it, which most people consider a culinary crime. I also donāt love cooking, even though Iām good at it. For me, itās not joyāitās pressure. The kitchen feels like a performance space where precision meets anxiety. My mother, a chef-level cook, thrived there; I definitely donāt. About twice a year, though, I feel a strange urge to create something. Thatās why I follow a handful of cooks on Facebook. Sadly, unless theyāre baking sweetsāwhich donāt tempt me at allāthe excitement dies the moment cheese appears. It smothers the color, the texture, the intention.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Feast
Nine Lives Are a Myth:
The saying that cats have nine lives was never meant as comfort. It was a myth born from observationāhow they fall, land, hide, and survive when they shouldnāt. But survival is not the same as life, and the average feral or stray cat doesnāt make it past 4 years. Their bodies endure what their environment demands: hunger, infection, fear, and the steady corrosion of stress. The myth of resilience has become a moral anesthetic. It keeps us from seeing the suffering we created.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Petlife
