A CERTIFIED/ "DISTINGUESHED" MEMBER OF AMERICAN POLICE VETS
 |
Wednesday, September 7, 2022
Monday, June 7, 2021
CREEPER ALEET
When he's not bashing women's heads against hard surfaces or choking THEM, as he has been arrested for in the past , and is currently facing charges AGAIN!
This severe alcoholic's hobby USED to be Drunk Driving but after being convicted at least twice for DUI'S enough to do prison time ! Probably Where he got the Herpes this creep has been spreading whilst schilling Solar panels and cell phone service so long they Made him VP of Telephone Solicitors!
Having had the chance to see some of his texts Which woman accused him of rape in front of her Child!
I tried to GIVE THIS GUY THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT... Even though to me And my 40 years experience in Law Enforcement The Criminal Justice System and working Public Safety since I was 18! Having been in one of the first Hands on Police Explorer /Cadet programs since I was 14
In FACT 40 years ago TODAY I was in Mexico City chasing down a syndicate of N.Y. city Diamond District Thieves! As an 18 year old Investigator working cases 60 hours a week in the TRI State area ... Who would think I would be dealing with having a Loved One VIOLATED, Assaulted and VICTIMIZED by THIS Tree Jumping Creep
Monday, May 3, 2010
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Identifying Elder Abuse | National Institute of Justice
Identifying Elder Abuse | National Institute of Justice: "Identifying Elder Abuse
NIJ's Elder Mistreatment research program — supported in part by the U.S. Department of Justice's Elder Justice and Nursing Home Initiative — has produced significant data on the following issues:"
NIJ's Elder Mistreatment research program — supported in part by the U.S. Department of Justice's Elder Justice and Nursing Home Initiative — has produced significant data on the following issues:"
Monday, April 12, 2010
Your new biomedical search engine – Novoseek
Your new biomedical search engine – Novoseek: "What is novoseek?
Biomedical search engine for medical journals in Pubmed, U.S. Grants and Free Full Text that helps to:
* Retrieve meaningful documents related to your search.
* Narrow your search to find results in the relevant scientific journals.
* Identify the most relevant biomedical concepts to your search."
Biomedical search engine for medical journals in Pubmed, U.S. Grants and Free Full Text that helps to:
* Retrieve meaningful documents related to your search.
* Narrow your search to find results in the relevant scientific journals.
* Identify the most relevant biomedical concepts to your search."
International Association for Correctional and Forensic Psychology
International Association for Correctional and Forensic Psychology: "The IACFP is an organization of behavioral scientists and practitioners who are concerned with the delivery of high-quality mental health services to criminal offenders, and with promoting and disseminating research on the etiology, assessment and treatment of criminal behavior."
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center - Publications
National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center - Publications: "Electronic Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for First Responders This is an Adobe Acrobat PDF document
The guide Electronic Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for First Responders is intended for use by law enforcement and other responders who have the responsibility for protecting an electronic crime scene and for the recognition, collection, and preservation of electronic evidence. This guide discusses dealing with electronic evidence, general forensic and procedural principles, and handling of electronic evidence at the crime scene, as well as the identification of computer experts in the area."
The guide Electronic Crime Scene Investigation: A Guide for First Responders is intended for use by law enforcement and other responders who have the responsibility for protecting an electronic crime scene and for the recognition, collection, and preservation of electronic evidence. This guide discusses dealing with electronic evidence, general forensic and procedural principles, and handling of electronic evidence at the crime scene, as well as the identification of computer experts in the area."
National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center (NCIRC) - General Resources
National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center (NCIRC) - General Resources: "Technology Toolbox for Police (Public)
The Technology Toolbox for Police is supported by the Counterdrug Technology Assessment Center (CTAC) as administered by the Special Programs Office of the Electronic Proving Ground. Originally conceived to support the CTAC Technology Transfer Program, the toolbox resource is designed to accommodate more broadly the law enforcement technical investigator community and is seeded with equipment manuals, reports, and other links identified by fellow technical investigators. Toolbox users are active members of the law enforcement technical investigator community. The Technology Toolbox application is located on the Regional Information Sharing Systems (RISS)."
The Technology Toolbox for Police is supported by the Counterdrug Technology Assessment Center (CTAC) as administered by the Special Programs Office of the Electronic Proving Ground. Originally conceived to support the CTAC Technology Transfer Program, the toolbox resource is designed to accommodate more broadly the law enforcement technical investigator community and is seeded with equipment manuals, reports, and other links identified by fellow technical investigators. Toolbox users are active members of the law enforcement technical investigator community. The Technology Toolbox application is located on the Regional Information Sharing Systems (RISS)."
National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center - Publications
National Criminal Intelligence Resource Center - Publications: "Law Enforcement Tech Guide This is an Adobe Acrobat PDF document
This user-friendly guide, prepared by SEARCH, offers strategies, best practices, recommendations, and ideas for successful information technology planning, implementation, and management. The Tech Guide is funded by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)."
This user-friendly guide, prepared by SEARCH, offers strategies, best practices, recommendations, and ideas for successful information technology planning, implementation, and management. The Tech Guide is funded by the U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS)."
Saturday, February 20, 2010
Enforcements Etc. | Self Help Links
Enforcements Etc. | Self Help Links: "EnforcementsEtc.com"
MY "90210" CONNECTION! Who contacted me after seeing some of my work and I admired his savvy , ethics and belief in his motto: "WHERE THE COURTS STOP,
WE START." I am very proud to be listed as a "Friend! and even happier to be treated as one!!
MY "90210" CONNECTION! Who contacted me after seeing some of my work and I admired his savvy , ethics and belief in his motto: "WHERE THE COURTS STOP,
WE START." I am very proud to be listed as a "Friend! and even happier to be treated as one!!
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Private Eye Reading: The Top 50 Detective Blogs - Criminal Justice USA
Private Eye Reading: The Top 50 Detective Blogs - Criminal Justice USA: "Private Eye Reading: The Top 50 Detective Blogs"
Saturday, February 6, 2010
The 411 on Digital Forensics - www.esecurityplanet.com
The 411 on Digital Forensics - www.esecurityplanet.com: "The 411 on Digital Forensics
* February 6, 2003
* By Jacqueline Emigh
*
* Submit Feedback »
* More by Author »
'Forensics' -- Few Companies Agree on What It Means
'Digital Forensics.' When you see that word, who (or what) springs to mind? Sherlock Holmes' reincarnation in cyberspace? The latest advancements in network troubleshooting perhaps? More and more products now are claiming to help out with digital forensics. These products, though, can vary drastically in capabilities, experts say."
* February 6, 2003
* By Jacqueline Emigh
*
* Submit Feedback »
* More by Author »
'Forensics' -- Few Companies Agree on What It Means
'Digital Forensics.' When you see that word, who (or what) springs to mind? Sherlock Holmes' reincarnation in cyberspace? The latest advancements in network troubleshooting perhaps? More and more products now are claiming to help out with digital forensics. These products, though, can vary drastically in capabilities, experts say."
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Saturday, October 3, 2009
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
FIREARMS TUTORIAL
FIREARMS TUTORIAL: "Patterns of Tissue Injury
Classification
One of the commonest determinations of the forensic pathologist is the range of fire. Gunshot wounds are typically classified as:
1. Contact
2. Intermediate range
3. Distant range
Example images demonstrating gross and microscopic appearances of gunshot wounds:
1. Sooting of hand, gross
2. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
3. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
4. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
5. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
6. Blood spatter on hand, gross
7. Gunshot entrance wound with GSR, microsopic
8. Intermediate range gunshot wound, gross
9. Intermediate range gunshot wound, gross
10. Entrance-exit wound in close proximity from low angle of bullet entrance, gross
11. Exit gunshot wound, gross"
Classification
One of the commonest determinations of the forensic pathologist is the range of fire. Gunshot wounds are typically classified as:
1. Contact
2. Intermediate range
3. Distant range
Example images demonstrating gross and microscopic appearances of gunshot wounds:
1. Sooting of hand, gross
2. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
3. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
4. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
5. Contact range gunshot wound, gross
6. Blood spatter on hand, gross
7. Gunshot entrance wound with GSR, microsopic
8. Intermediate range gunshot wound, gross
9. Intermediate range gunshot wound, gross
10. Entrance-exit wound in close proximity from low angle of bullet entrance, gross
11. Exit gunshot wound, gross"
Frye standard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Frye standard - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "The Frye standard, Frye test, or general acceptance test is a test to determine the admissibility of scientific evidence in United States Federal courts. It provides that expert opinion based on a scientific technique is admissible only if the technique is generally accepted as reliable in the relevant scientific community."
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Sunday, September 13, 2009
Deviant Crimes
Deviant Crimes: "Deviant
adj. Differing from a norm or from the accepted standards of society
n. One that differs from a norm, especially a person whose behavior and attitudes differ from the accepted social standards
Source: Dictionary.com - http://www.dictionary.com
(An act that exploits or victimizes)
This site is dedicated to the study of psychological and investigative processes involved with violent crimes. Although there are topics such as serial crimes presented, this site is not sensationalistic and does not glorify the offenders. Other topics include forensics, criminal profiling, psychopathology of crime, and educational information for students and professionals interested in learning more about these crimes. Welcome to the site, I hope you learn from the material provided.
►Bryan Nelson
My Background"
adj. Differing from a norm or from the accepted standards of society
n. One that differs from a norm, especially a person whose behavior and attitudes differ from the accepted social standards
Source: Dictionary.com - http://www.dictionary.com
(An act that exploits or victimizes)
This site is dedicated to the study of psychological and investigative processes involved with violent crimes. Although there are topics such as serial crimes presented, this site is not sensationalistic and does not glorify the offenders. Other topics include forensics, criminal profiling, psychopathology of crime, and educational information for students and professionals interested in learning more about these crimes. Welcome to the site, I hope you learn from the material provided.
►Bryan Nelson
My Background"
Wednesday, September 9, 2009
The Last Examination
The Last Examination: "THE LAST EXAMINATION
The Prosector's Guide to the Autopsy
in verse
Leslie H. Sobin, MD"
The Prosector's Guide to the Autopsy
in verse
Leslie H. Sobin, MD"
Monday, September 7, 2009
Victimology 101 at Yale
Victimology 101 at Yale: "Victimology 101 at Yale
While the rest of the university tightens its belt, guess who's exempted from the austerity campaign?
by Heather Mac Donald
03/16/2009, Volume 014, Issue 25"
While the rest of the university tightens its belt, guess who's exempted from the austerity campaign?
by Heather Mac Donald
03/16/2009, Volume 014, Issue 25"
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
Death Investigation: A Guide for the Scene Investigator | National Institute of Justice
Death Investigation: A Guide for the Scene Investigator | National Institute of Justice: "Death Investigation: A Guide for the Scene Investigator
November 1997
Death Investigation: A Guide for the Scene Investigator describes a study that focused on the establishment of guidelines for conducting death investigations. The principal purpose of the study, initiated in June 1996, was to identify, delineate, and assemble a set of investigative tasks that should and could be performed at every death scene. These tasks would serve as the foundation of the guide for death scene investigators. This research was based on the collective knowledge of three multidisciplinary content area expert groups. The focus was on the death scene, the body, and the interactive skills and knowledge that must be applied to ensure a successful case outcome.
Full text:
* Adobe Acrobat File"
November 1997
Death Investigation: A Guide for the Scene Investigator describes a study that focused on the establishment of guidelines for conducting death investigations. The principal purpose of the study, initiated in June 1996, was to identify, delineate, and assemble a set of investigative tasks that should and could be performed at every death scene. These tasks would serve as the foundation of the guide for death scene investigators. This research was based on the collective knowledge of three multidisciplinary content area expert groups. The focus was on the death scene, the body, and the interactive skills and knowledge that must be applied to ensure a successful case outcome.
Full text:
* Adobe Acrobat File"
Monday, August 31, 2009
BehaveNet® Clinical Capsule™: DSM-IV-TR Classification
BehaveNet® Clinical Capsule™: DSM-IV-TR Classification: "APA Diagnostic Classification
DSM-IV-TR"
DSM-IV-TR"
Friday, August 28, 2009
Justice Standards Clearinghouse
Justice Standards Clearinghouse: "Justice Standards Clearinghouse Implementation
Many different categories are available in the Justice Standards Clearinghouse for Information Sharing (JSC or Clearinghouse). Users will find many types of standards represented in the Clearinghouse, including data/record format, database design, functional requirements, interface, interoperability, language/protocol, security, and testing/quality assurance standards. The cataloged information represents local, state, tribal, federal, international, and industry standards applicable to the justice area. Clearinghouse users may also review applicable requirements for designing new and upgrading current information technology systems.
To view the different standards, use the Categories or Areas of Interest below to find your standard, and click on the standard itself to see details."
Many different categories are available in the Justice Standards Clearinghouse for Information Sharing (JSC or Clearinghouse). Users will find many types of standards represented in the Clearinghouse, including data/record format, database design, functional requirements, interface, interoperability, language/protocol, security, and testing/quality assurance standards. The cataloged information represents local, state, tribal, federal, international, and industry standards applicable to the justice area. Clearinghouse users may also review applicable requirements for designing new and upgrading current information technology systems.
To view the different standards, use the Categories or Areas of Interest below to find your standard, and click on the standard itself to see details."
NamUs - National Missing and Unidentified Persons System
NamUs - National Missing and Unidentified Persons System: "The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) is a clearinghouse for missing persons and unidentified decedent records. NamUs is a free online system that can be searched by medical examiners, coroners, law enforcement officials and the general public to solve these cases.
The Unidentified Decedents Database contains information entered by medical examiners and coroners. Unidentified decedents are people who have died and whose bodies have not been identified. Anyone can search this database using characteristics such as sex, race, distinct body features and even dental information.
The Missing Persons Database contains information about missing persons that can be entered by anyone; before it appears as a case on NamUs, the information is verified. NamUs provides the ability to print missing persons posters and even map out possible travel routes in a search for a missing person. Other resources include links to state clearinghouses, medical examiner and coroner offices, law enforcement agencies, victim assistance groups and pertinent legislation.
When a new missing persons or unidentified decedent case is entered into NamUs, the system automatically performs cross-matching comparisons between the databases, searching for matches or similarities between cases.
NamUs also provides free DNA testing and other forensic services, such as anthropology and odontology assistance."
The Unidentified Decedents Database contains information entered by medical examiners and coroners. Unidentified decedents are people who have died and whose bodies have not been identified. Anyone can search this database using characteristics such as sex, race, distinct body features and even dental information.
The Missing Persons Database contains information about missing persons that can be entered by anyone; before it appears as a case on NamUs, the information is verified. NamUs provides the ability to print missing persons posters and even map out possible travel routes in a search for a missing person. Other resources include links to state clearinghouses, medical examiner and coroner offices, law enforcement agencies, victim assistance groups and pertinent legislation.
When a new missing persons or unidentified decedent case is entered into NamUs, the system automatically performs cross-matching comparisons between the databases, searching for matches or similarities between cases.
NamUs also provides free DNA testing and other forensic services, such as anthropology and odontology assistance."
Thursday, August 20, 2009
Ten Ways You Can Use the NCSTL Web Site | National Institute of Justice
Ten Ways You Can Use the NCSTL Web Site | National Institute of Justice: "Ten Ways You Can Use the NCSTL Web Site
by Diana Botluk
Where do you go when you need to know more about a type of forensic science or a particular scientific evidentiary issue? Whether you are a law enforcement professional looking for information on voice analysis, a lawyer preparing a forensic anthropologist for trial, an academic doing research on forensic linguistics, or a person who just wants to know if the latest story line on CSI: Miami could possibly be true, there is a Web site that can help.
The National Clearinghouse for Science, Technology and the Law at Stetson University College of Law offers a resource for judges, lawyers, scientists, law enforcement officials, academics and others who seek information about the nexus between law, science and technology. Sponsored by a grant from the National Institute of Justice, the Web site (www.ncstl.org Exit Notice) is free to everyone. Users who register can save searches or stop in the middle of a session and come back to it later. Search results can be shared through e-mail or posted on another Web site, allowing click-throughs to specific search results. Here are some of the resources the NCSTL Web site provides."
by Diana Botluk
Where do you go when you need to know more about a type of forensic science or a particular scientific evidentiary issue? Whether you are a law enforcement professional looking for information on voice analysis, a lawyer preparing a forensic anthropologist for trial, an academic doing research on forensic linguistics, or a person who just wants to know if the latest story line on CSI: Miami could possibly be true, there is a Web site that can help.
The National Clearinghouse for Science, Technology and the Law at Stetson University College of Law offers a resource for judges, lawyers, scientists, law enforcement officials, academics and others who seek information about the nexus between law, science and technology. Sponsored by a grant from the National Institute of Justice, the Web site (www.ncstl.org Exit Notice) is free to everyone. Users who register can save searches or stop in the middle of a session and come back to it later. Search results can be shared through e-mail or posted on another Web site, allowing click-throughs to specific search results. Here are some of the resources the NCSTL Web site provides."
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UREEKA!! ONE OF THE 1ST.& BEST INVESTIGATIVE SITES! NO B.S.! NO FALSE PROMISES!
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