By analyzing the Molly Wright case, Mr. David Hill stated that he found 73 Molly Wright body on her kitchen floor. In the act of trying to revive her blood spatter was transferred to is shoes, jeans, and denim jacket that he was wearing he stated. Samantha Warna the BPE in the case testified that the blood spatters that was found on Mr. David could not be made the way he stated the event happened. Therefore, Without Samantha Warna’s testimony was very important in this case. With Samantha education and training she was able to give a professional view on the case, and not a testimony that goes by word of mouth. BPE attends BPA (Bloodstain Pattern Analysis) courses that involved laboratory experiments that allow them to learn the dynamics and mechanics of bloodstains pattern creation. Which is very critical in this case. (Young, T. Pg. 288) …show more content…
The BPE was able to develop a theory in regard to the sequence of events that occurred in the kitchen. In the testimony Samantha was able to determine the type of force that was inflicted on the victim, the sequence of events at the scene, if the event was a homicide, and the type of weapon involved. (Young. Pg.287) To determine what type blood evidence that was located on Mr. David. You must first have an understanding of blood and blood in flight must be gained. Also, the size and blood droplet is also dependent upon the object from which droplet is released. The outcome of the spatter bloodstain pattern is placed in flight because of action upon it. The action that may result in spatter bloodstain patterns includes gunshots, beatings, secondary mechanism spatter, projection mechanisms, and arterial and expirated
John (Jack) Salmon was charged with the murder of his common-law wife, Maxine Ditchfield, a 28 year old dog groomer and mother of three who had died due to fatal brain injuries on September 22th, 1970. John, a welder, met Maxine in 1967 and they started dating each other in 1970, and then moved in together. Following the couple’s time at a local hotel drinking beer, and later returning to their friends, Don and Mary Claydon’s residence where they continued to drink before deciding to go back to their house. That night and the following morning, Maxine experienced several falls with the associated bruising and marks on her face and body from hitting the floor and washroom features, resulting in evident changes in her movements. John
Mr. Armes had a cut in his finger a few weeks ago and Mr. Eldridge had offered to take it home and wash it which is why his fingerprints are on the spatula. Mr. Armes' throat was slit with the same spatula. David Eldridge had forgotten to bring the spatula back to Mr. Armes. Police investigators said that Mr. Armes bled to death and that he had blunt-force trauma on the back of his head. This is proving that Mr. Eldridge’s fingerprints got on the murder weapon because he took the spatula home and washed it for Mr. Armes.
Further, possession is consistent with the facts of that burglary. The evidence in Detective Ta’ala’s and Dr Foster’s formal statements which correlate to prove James was attacked with a weapon on May 4. Detective Ta’ala describes a police call, blood trail and description of injuries consistent with an attack and largely consistent with Dr Foster’s description of James’ injury as “3cm vertical ragged laceration”, an injury that could be caused by a screwdriver-like weapon.
Episode seven of Making a Murderer begins with Steven Avery’s father, Allan Avery exclaiming: “They set him up!” Ironically, there is a decent amount of evidence to prove that—in this case—the “good guys” may not be so good. Due to the Avery lawsuit against Manitowoc County Police Department, Manitowoc police were not supposed to be on the Avery premises. But they were, and that car key in Steven Avery’s bedroom was found by police that were not supposed to be there.
Spattered blood is a random distribution of bloodstains that vary in size that may be produced by many mechanisms. The size and quantity of spatters produced by a single mechanism vary significantly. The amount of available blood and the amount of force applied to the blood affect the size range of spatters. Spatter is created when sufficient force is available to overcome the surface tension of the blood. The amount of force applied to a source of blood and the size of the resulting spatter vary considerably with gunshot, beating and stabbing events.
In a tragic series of events, 36 year old Gaven Brooks was brutally murdered, by means of a single gunshot to the back of his head, and later found in a field twenty miles north of the town he lived in. Investigators are trying to piece together exactly what happened by using the evidence gathered from the crime scene, and from information given to them by means of close friends and relatives. The evidence collected were wine glasses, paper plates filled with half eaten food, a cigarette butt, a yellow queen-sized sheet, a bottle of red wine, shoe print markings left in the dirt road, and Mr. Brooks’ car which was found abandoned in a parking lot in downtown Centerville. There are six potential suspects all of which are female, the list includes
On the night of January 20th, 1998 in Escondido, California, the lives of the family of 12 year old Stephanie Crowe were turned upside down. Stephanie’s body was discovered lifeless on her bedroom floor by her parents and grandmother. Stephanie had been stabbed 9 times, and there was no sign of forced entry into the house. The young girl’s window was unlocked that night but there was a screen in place and there was no evidence showing there was an entry through the window. The sliding glass door in the parent’s, Steve and Cheryl Crowe, room was also unlocked but they claimed they would’ve heard if someone had came through the door because of the blinds on the door.
It is concluded that when a forensic examination is done in a crime scene, each determinate must be filed and kept to be analyzed. We have already found that unfortunately that was not the case here. Mr. Henderson and others just decided to look around and tamper with evidence. The prosecution has brought evidence, Minnie’s bird, allegedly found dead by broken neck, to the case that has probable consideration to have been tampered with and could have just been placed there in a possible scenario. Our point of argument retains to be that Minnie is part of a sexist accusation and was not given a fair chance to defend herself.
A blood spatter proved in a case study that a teen could not have murdered her parents. In a murder case where an 18-year-old, Sarah Johnson was sentenced to life in prison for committing a first degree murder for both her and dad. The case reopened when a retired crime lab technician Michael Howard “testified that whoever shot Diane and Alan Johnson at close range on September 2, 2003, would have been hit by a "rain" of blood spatter” (http://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/03/03/johnson/index.html?eref=sitesearch). Howard came up with his theories proving that, Sarah was not even close in committing those murders and it is a wrongful conviction. Based on blood spatter, Howard disclosed that the shooting which took place was at a very close range and
11 of the 12 murder victims that were examined during the trial had "hair and fiber matches" with Williams' surroundings that were so convincing that these victims could be definitively
The Case of Ronald Cotton Sol Ridgeway University of North Texas The Case of Ronald Cotton 10 years in prison, is what Ronald Cotton had to endure for a crime he didn’t commit. Jennifer Thompson in 1984 was a college student making great grades and feeling really good about her future. While sleeping in her bed one night, she heard something in her bedroom and when awoke, saw a man crouched by her bed. The man jumped on top of her, put a knife to her neck, and began to rape.
Wise Blood and The Catholicism By Reem Abbas 43380421 Flannery O’Connor is one of the greatest Southern writers during the twentieth century. She is considered as a faithful and a good Christian writer. In her fiction, she never neglects her Catholic concerns. The large respect for O'Connor’s religion appears in most of her literary works.
1. Blood Simple is a complex film with multiple ways in which one could interpret the true theme. After several watches of the film, the theme that kept sticking out to me is the idea of what can happen when people make assumptions based off the incomplete information they have. Furthering off this idea, the movie shows the characters actually acting rationally based off the information they know, but we as the audience can see what terrible decisions they make because they chose to act first based off of what they think they know instead of communicating with the party in question.
Blood contains both slid and liquid form in our body and becomes a jelly like substance once it exits the body. A blood spatter deeply understands the proportion of blood and its various types. An analyst can describe how the blood came out of the body depending on the type of injury which took place. Blood can be looked like a flow, drip, spray, spurt or a gush (http://www.forensicsciencesimplified.org/blood/principles.html). Blood describes its velocity by its stains.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, you are here because one person in this courtroom decided to take law into her own hands. The defendant, Mrs. Dominique Stephens, murdered the man that she vowed to love. This sole act by the defendant is violation of all morals and her husband’s right to live. Afterwards, she even felt guilty about this violation of justice and called the cops on herself, and she later signed a written statement stating that she is guilty of the murder of Mr. Donovan Stephens. Then the defendant later recanted this statement and said that she only killed Mr. Stephens in self defense.