On December 27, 2015, I, Deputy John Arnold, was dispatched to the area of Pine Hill Road and Highway 48 in Creek County in reference to an auto collision. Creek County Dispatch advised that a male person was walking around near the car bloodied. I spoke to Trooper Bobby Rains and he requested that I go to the scene till he arrived. While en-route to the collision Creek County Dispatch advised that prior to the collision the two occupants of the vehicle were involved in a physical altercation at a residence off of Pine Hill Road. Creek County Dispatch advised the vehicle crashed after leaving the residence. I arrived at the scene of the crash at 14731 South Highway 48. I observed a Kia Soul in a ditch facing South bound on the East side …show more content…
Oklahoma Medical Examiner Sami Richardson arrived and removed the body from the vehicle. Photographs were taken before and after the body was removed. I could see trauma to the face and back of the head. Sami removed Joseph's cell phone from his right front jacket pocket. I took possession of the cell phone to be placed into evidence. Sami took possession of the body and the body was transported to the Medical Examiner's Office by Ray Francisco Funeral Home Services. Bristow Wrecker took possession of the vehicle and it will be stored at their facility inside for evidence purposes. A stored vehicle report was completed. The wood handle was removed in the back seat and will be placed into evidence. Detective Steven Rains went to St. Francis Hospital to speak to Mark. Detective Rains collected Mark's clothing for evidence. Mark's clothing will be placed into evidence at the Sheriff's Office. Detective Mullenix entered the residence and took photographs of the scene and took blood samples from the blood splatters on the walls, floor, door, and other objects. The swabs will be placed into evidence to be tested at a later …show more content…
Brian was at the scene of the collision when I arrived. Brian stated he arrived at home and observed the car in the ditch. Brian stated he went to the car to investigate and stated other cars began pulling over. Brian stated an unknown person wearing a red coat began breaking out the passenger window with a small flashlight. Brian stated he felt for a pulse on Joseph, but could not feel a pulse. Brian stated he observed Joseph's face to be purple. Brian stated he observed a wood handle in the front passenger side of the vehicle. Brian stated he saw a male with blood on his head and face (Mark Edwards) say that the guy in the car walked up and hit him with a club and they got into a fight. Brian stated he saw Mark yelling at an unknown woman stating that it was her fault. Brian heard an unknown person tell an unknown female that she called Joseph to make Mark leave. Brian stated shortly afterward Creek County Ambulance
After sifting through the evidence, the culprit of the accident can be determined. The accident occurred on 7:45 AM on the date of September 11, 2001. At at stoplight, four cars were stopped, but a car accident occurred. Based on prior evidence from other cases, the back car is usually the culprit. Dr. Otto Mobile’s interview shows that he was not in a rush, going to lecturing a class, and he was behind a dancing woman, presumably dancing to music. Also, Ken Notstop was not in a rush as well and he was part of a tree business. Following Ken, Kelly Sion was interviewed, showing that she had a song stuck in her head. Due to the fact she wanted to exercise before she was supposed to open the gym, she was in a rush.. Anita Newcar was in a rush due to the fact that she was already late to work, and she was behind a car with trees and a nest on the back. Due to the fact that Kelly had a song stuck in her head, she could’ve been the woman dancing in a car that Dr. Otto Mobile mentioned, showing that she was in front of Otto. Because Ken was the only person
We were presented with many facts that all pointed to Mr. Washburn as the murder. In the house all of the entrances were thoroughly inspected by authorities, and they found no sign of ransacking. “[They] examined all the locking mechanisms, all the doors and windows. In [their] opinion there was no evidence of any forced entry” (P.81). When police looked for fingerprints, “They were all of the Washburn family and the maid” (P.81). There was no trace of an outside party; somebody usually in the Washburn house committed the murder. While in the living room, an officer found a drop of blood. The evidence technician was called the next night to run some tests. “He sprayed the living room carpet with luminol. It is a luminous spray, and when it comes in contact with blood it illuminates” (P.82). To both men’s surprise the whole living room was illuminating. After spraying further the men found a trail from the living room through the kitchen to the garage. In the closet the men found a wet mop, which was tested for blood and also came back positive. Somebody tried to clean his or her bloody mess, and try to save himself. The physical evidence proves the killer was somebody who was familiar to the Washburn household.
On Thanksgiving evening, November 27, 1992, Sergeant Kenneth Mathison and his wife Yvonne drive their 1988 tan Ford van along Route 131 in Hilo, Hawaii. The rain is pouring down and before he knows it, Kenneth Mathison is awaiting police assistance as he cradles his wife’s dead body in the back of their van. Mathison, a sergeant of 25 years with the Hilo Police Department was allegedly informing his wife, a maternity nursing professional at the Hilo Medical Center, that he was being investigated in his second paternity suit. According to Mathison, when Yvonne heard the news, she jumped from the passenger side of the van. While he was looking for her in the blinding rain, Mathison purportedly ran over his wife. He then carried the body into the van and secured it with yellow rope in the back before attempting to find help. Will the forensic evidence support Mathison’s account of that fateful evening?
Her body had been bathed and thoroughly washed before being placed, it was also completely drained of blood [2]. Two detectives were assigned to the case: Harry Hanson and Finis Brown. When they and the police arrived at the crime scene, it was already swarming with people, gawkers and reporters. The entire situation was out of hand and crowded, everyone trampling all over in hopes of good evidence. One thing they did report finding was a nearby cement block with watery blood on it, tire tracks and a heel print on the ground.
When the first responder got to the scene he adimatately meet the 911 caller, who lead him to a car in an apartment parking lot. The car doors were closed and all of the windows were fogged. The police officer used his flashlight to see inside of the car before opening the door. He found a young African American woman who had been shot several times. The officers quickly called for backup, investigators and medical personnel. While awaiting for their arrival he secured the crime scene with caution tape, creating an initial perimeter setup as discussed in lecture two. Once everyone arrived he left it to them to search the car while he talked to the 911 caller, witnesses and others who had information on who had been present in the car. The investigators were able to collect physical evidence of bullets and cartage casings that were found outside the vehicle and inside the vehicle on the floorboard of the driver’s side. The team determined the bullets came from a 40 caliber. Other types of physical evidence that were found on the scene were the bloody clothing on the victim, the victim’s cell phone and fibers in the car from the driver’s side. personnel at the scene crime took several photographs, powered test for finger prints and did a blood spatter analysis. Stewart’s autopsy revealed that she had been shot at close range in the left hand once and in the
Victim 5 (John Doe 3) was dismembered while alive, head recovered, ONLY known west side victim. Body was found 2 months after death.
The case begins with the murder of young Kimberly Nees, a recently graduated girl in the year 1979. Her truck was found pg no evidence of something being stolen or sexually damaging showing it was personal).
“In the front seat was Gregg, driving, Sarah, in the middle, and Robyn, on the passenger side. In the rear seat was Jeff, behind the driver, Haley, in the middle, and Rachel, on the passenger side. EVERYONE was wearing their SEAT BELTS, as is our family habit. EVERYONE walked away from this accident with only bruises. The only blood was Robyn had small nicks from glass in a couple of places on her right arm and right leg.
Mr. Lause: The date was March 31st, at 6:10 p.m. I obtained a phone call from Captain Muldoon of the local police department. An accident was reported by Mr. Miller to his wife, Mrs. Miller. The accident took place at 554 Theresa Drive. The incident occurred at 6:02 p.m. Mrs. Cleaver, the neighbor, made minor remarks about Mrs. Miller’s background as there was no witness to the accident that led to Mrs. Miller’s death.
Kyle Clarke was a college student at the University of Florida who never left after his time in Gainesville was completed. In his late twenties, his apartment living room was usually littered with dozens of empty beer and soda cans, consuming every inch of counter space. Not to mention the abundance of marijuana paraphernalia scattered about.
Andrus, R., Bailey, J., Sprague, T., Springer, F., Tulleners, F., Wiersema, S., et al. (n.d.). Crime Scene
CRIME SCENE FINDINGS: Information regarding the specifics of the crash scene investigation was not available for my review. I would assume the motor vehicle death scene investigation would consist of the standard collection of evidence, such as measurements of skid marks, photographs, sketches, documentation of the position and condition of the vehicle. , collection of any alcohol containers present, pieces of broken glass or samples of blood if present. This would help in determining if a driving law was
Cpl. Cullum calls dispatch to run the tags on the vehicle. Dispatch respond back to corporals coming and inform them that the vehicle was witness in a hit-and-run accident at the QT on 51st
- We conducted an interview with the driver of the insured vehicle, Mr Yeo En Fei Walter on 16 January 2016. Mr Walter confirmed that the accident happened on 28 December 2015 around 2145hrs. He was able to relate the circumstances of the accident to the best of his recollection. - According to Mr Walter, the accident occurred when he was alone on his way to 81 Macpherson Lane for a haircut appointment.
Fourth, you need to contact the police. The police must be notified if there are deaths, injuries, or high amount of property damage. Police or Sheriff should be notified as soon as possible. In the same article the author states, “This rule applies to all types of crashes, regardless of whether another driver was involved.” The police can help in many different ways.