Pretty & Pink

forensicfairy1

what forensics and murder cases have taught me

• if you’re burying a person, bury them with a dead animal over them so authorities think it’s what triggered the cadaver dogs.

• if you leave someone out to decompose you’re gonna have to deal with hair mass.

• hair mass - the number of individual hairs, the thickness of each strand, and it’s overall resistance and strength

• if you’re gonna put a body in a wood chipper you should freeze it first so it doesn’t mess up the gears

• chemistry - narcotics, toxicology, mainly in a lab

• biology - medical examiners, dna, death investigators

• forensic examiner - identify, collect and observe photography, fingerprinting, ballistics, blood splatter

• engineer - can determine how a structure collapsed

• toxicologist - tests for poisons

• computer technician - records digital information for safe keeping

• fingerprint expert - identifies patterns in fingerprints

• handwriting expert - determines hand writing patterns

• psychologist - studies crimes and people involved to prevent future issues

• anthropologist - studies bones to find age, race, gender, etc. (identification of skeletized human remains)

• ballistics expert - finds out which gun and ammunition was used in a crime

• medical examiner - performs autopsies

• chemist - analyzes chemicals found

• forensic artist - works with bones in order recreate their faces when the victim has been unidentifiable for decades

• dna can be found under fingernails

• forensic accountant- prepare visual aids to support trial evidence, investigating fraud and marital disputes.

• forensic economics- study and interpretation of economic damage to include present day calculations of lost businesses, earnings, benefits and services (household or medical)

• arsenic can damage and peel the skin, show up in hair, recurring diarrhea, discoloration, paralysis, etc.

• livor mortis can indicate a victims time of death by analyzing discolorationin lowest parts of the body

• smaller people take longer to cremate than larger people due to body fat actually incinerates at high temperatures that cause like a grease fire

• you can’t just dump a body in a water or pieces come off and float up which makes it difficult to find out time of death because if surrounding tempatures

• forensic entomology - study and application of insects and other anthropod biology to criminal matters. (insects in on or around human remains to determine death and if body was moved)

• forensic epistemology- philosophical knowledge in a legal setting typically for understanding behavior

• odontology - study of teeth

• psychology and psychiatry - human behavior studies

• small doses of arsenic can cause a period of illness before death. It’s also very hard to detect in clinical autopsies

• arsonists often use chemicals with distinct scents

• investigators use sniffers to help identify what’s type of substance was used to accelerate the sired of fire

• barrels of guns have its own unique grooves and surfaces, creating a distinct imprint that’s cats as the fingerprint of the gun.

• everytime you delete a file from a computer, the fuel is set aside and hidden, marked as date waiting to be rewritten; computer analyst developed programs to help open and copy this data

• the smell of dead bodies are actually a combination of chemical gasses emittted by the corpse, like ammonia and sulphur

• the government as hired individuals to monitor civilians and those under suspicion of criminal activity

• before fingerprints, police would take at least 11 bodily measurements in order to find a perfect match

• cranial morphology can help investigators find out a victims gender. males have slightly sloping foreheads + females have vertical foreheads

• forensic palynology - study of pollen and spores which tend to stick to a criminal’s clothing and/or body. this is also used as an indicator to his/her whereabouts, based on where that plant grows. traces of pollen can easily link a suspect to the crime scene

• most law enforcers use AFIS ( automated fingerprint identification system ) that matches a record within minutes or seconds

• antifreeze contains ethylene glycol and methanol in which are hazardous to humans.

• wick effect - when clothes or the human body become partially destructed and began to act like a wick after it’s soaked up

• possible fire starters - thermite bombs, kerosene, magnesium + phosphorus, napalm

• spontaneous human combustion - the concept of the combustion of a living human body without having a source of ignition

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