Dr. Mozelle Martin
Bio
✍️ 38-Year Forensic Analyst | ⚖️ Constitutional Law Studies | 🧠 Writer | 🔍 Cold Case Consultant | 🕶️ PET VR Creator | 🔭 Licensed Investigator | ✈️ USAF
Stories (108)
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How Dogs and Cats Say Goodbye Before They Die
My first experience with animal rescue was when I was 3 years old. My grandmother found a young raven with a broken wing. She wrapped it, put it in a spare bird cage, and together we nursed it back to health. She gave me bread soaked with milk and the bird ate it from my finger. Since then, my animal advocacy has never stopped.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin3 months ago in Petlife
The Difference Between Three Years and Thirteen
It’s said that most stray dogs don’t live beyond 3 years. That statement circulates like folklore through animal shelters, rescue groups, and veterinary waiting rooms. And while it's not entirely wrong, it’s not the full story either.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin3 months ago in Petlife
The Architecture of Personality:
Many years ago, I needed a single elective to finish a degree. I chose a class called The Psychology of Architecture. At the time, I had already spent decades working in behavioral science, so the idea of pairing psychology with architecture felt like filler. I was wrong. It turned out to be one of the most fascinating courses I ever took—one that still holds up today.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin3 months ago in Humans
Strengthening Forensic Science in the United States:
Forensic science sits at the intersection of evidence, behavior, and belief. When performed with discipline, it brings order to chaos and truth to uncertainty. When it drifts into assumption or politics, it risks turning science into spectacle.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin3 months ago in Criminal
The Daily Crime Against Your Own Brain
Feed your brain junk long enough and it starts acting like a suspect under pressure—fidgety, unreliable, and ready to snap. That isn’t poetry. It’s what shows up in psychological evaluations, probation reports, and medical charts across professions and age groups.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin4 months ago in Psyche
When Love Becomes a Drug:
Addiction doesn’t always come in a bottle. Sometimes, it answers your texts. Sometimes, it sleeps in your bed. And if you’re the one addicted, it feels less like obsession and more like oxygen. You think you need it to stay alive.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin4 months ago in Families
Digital Lynch Mobs:
Trial by Internet Say it plainly: the internet made destroying people easy. Not just politicians or influencers with armies of critics. Ordinary professionals. Whistleblowers. Survivors. Experts who refuse to bend to whatever narrative is trending that week.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin4 months ago in The Swamp
Collapse as Routine:
Civilizations rarely fail in a single headline. They fail by habit. What shocks at first becomes tolerable, then law, then culture. Cruelty becomes commerce. Moral authority becomes political capital. Money becomes the mechanism of coercion. By the time the fracture is visible, the architecture that produced it has long been in place.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin4 months ago in Earth
Is Charlie Kirk’s Movement Repeating JFK’s Unseen Dangers?
When John F. Kennedy was murdered in Dallas in 1963, the gunshot didn’t just silence a president. I wasn't yet born but my mother said his death jolted an entire nation into a cycle of shock, grief, and distrust. Churches filled. Flags lined streets. But behind the rituals of faith and patriotism, a deeper wound opened: suspicion. That suspicion would shape decades of American culture.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin4 months ago in History
The Era of Repair:
This question is often asked of older couples: how did you manage to stay together so long? The answers tend to sound deceptively simple, but they reflect a set of values that no longer dominate cultural norms. The truth is that long-term relationships were rarely sustained because everything was easy or people were perfectly compatible. They endured because repair was valued over replacement. In past generations, when something was broken, people fixed it. They did not discard it at the first sign of wear.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin5 months ago in Longevity
Misidentified & Misunderstood:. Top Story - September 2025.
They wag their tails, lick your face, and ask for nothing but love — yet thousands of dogs are dying in shelters and rescues each year. Not because they’re aggressive, but because they’ve been mislabeled.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin5 months ago in Petlife
