investigation
Whodunnit, and why? All about criminal investigations and the forensic methods used to search for clues and collect evidence to get to the bottom of the crime.
The Murder of South African Children?
South Africa had been named the "rape culture & rape capital" of the world, now someone is killing their children in the most brutal ways. Rape of women is ignored largely all over the world even in the US where only 1 in 1000 rapists will face jail time. Statistics from NOVA Bucks County, Pennsylvania (Network of Victims Assistance)
By IwriteMywrongs3 years ago in Criminal
The death of teenager Brianna Wells
How far would you go to get justice for a loved one? I hope you will never have to answer that question. A concerned mother named Gina shared a tragic story with me over a year ago. She has a daughter named Bridgette who was part of a trio of friends. Bridgette, Hannah and Brianna Wells were teenagers. They were inseparable. It was common for them to spend time at Hannah's house. The girls had sleepovers and big dreams.
By Marc Hoover3 years ago in Criminal
Why a Witness should never be left Unprotected..
I know what the FBI should and needs to be investigating even if they don't. You don't leave a witness to find their way to law enforcement when they should be being protected until they can testify. You don't let her be scared to death by criminals for three years, while they are threatening her, while her ex boyfriend is making threats to her life and the department won't do anything.
By Justice for All3 years ago in Criminal
Malignant Motives
Every law student when first introduced to the elements of criminal culpability would have been told a person’s motive is irrelevant. Early on in the course, we were thought to distinguish between criminal intention (which plays a role in criminal liability) and criminal motives. It was then when I came across a piece of online news published in Metro UK on 23 Dec 2015, that it made me question this idea and ask myself, “why shouldn’t motives affect a person criminal culpability?
By Diane Dora3 years ago in Criminal
A Issue of Terrorism
The fear of a terrorist attack has become a new, very severe morbid fear that has spread throughout the world since the attacks of September 11, 2001. Five CNN and Opinion Research Corporation polls conducted between 2006 and 2010 revealed that 4% to 5% of Americans believed it was "extremely possible" that a terrorist incident will be committed in their neighborhood soon, according to Greenberg and Babcock-Dunning (652). Similar facts from other regions of the world demonstrate that the terrorism issue is one of the most pressing issues of our time that has to be resolved in order to provide relief to millions of people. Although there isn't a magic wand that might suddenly end terrorism, international governments have been able to come up with a well-thought-out strategy for reducing the threat that this issue poses to the global community. This strategy should emphasize cooperation between parties and unity in action. Since terrorism is a worldwide issue, only collective action will be able to defeat it. Terrorism should also be tackled from the perspective of affecting people's minds and hearts because it is an issue that is spread on the level of human knowledge.
By indika sampath3 years ago in Criminal
Jennifer Willbanks & Sherri Papini
Two Caucasian women faked their kidnapping made national headline news. Seventeen years ago, Georgia woman Jennifer Willbanks went for her evening jog until she never returned home. Her fiance grew concern called authorities making her disappearance a national news headline until a phone call from Willbanks lead her to be found. Now, recently, like a year ago, a California woman Sherri Papini went out jogging a mile from her home until she disappeared until three weeks later she was found with bruises on her face and Just when the authorities find their kidnapping stories were fabricating until the two women had no choice but to tell the truth which cause them into legal trouble.
By Gladys W. Muturi3 years ago in Criminal
The Unsolved Murder Of The UK's Richest Criminal.
For a more in depth breakdown: John Edward Palmer was born in September 1950 as one of seven siblings in Warwickshire. He left school aged 15 and join his older brother Malcom, in the roof tiling business and also started selling Paraffin AKA Kerosine out the back of a lorry. In 1975 he married a woman called Marnie J. A Ryan in Bristol. After he married, he ran a gold and jewellery dealing company in Bedminster, Bristol with 2 business partners called Garth Victor Chappel and Terrence Edward James Patch. In 1980 John Palmer and Garth Chappel were arrested in 1980 when they worked together selling furniture. They were both charged with obtaining credit on furniture by providing false references, with John Palmer receiving a 6-month suspended prison sentence.
By YesItsMocha3 years ago in Criminal








