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.
PFIC, A Platform to Share Knowledge Regarding Digital Forensics
Computer or digital forensics has grown its pace and importance even more than before due to pandemic cyber-crime intensification. A scientific system of analysis and discussion portal holds a very important position to the internal security force, cyber protection and even the society for which you need to rely on a trust worthy medium of communication in the form of digital forensics conference that is designed specifically for this task.
By PFIC Conference5 years ago in Criminal
We mustn't touch what isn't ours.
I continued stumbling through the dark. Snow covered the ground and adorned treetops, muffling my steps and heavy breathing as I made my way up a particularly steep hill. The torch I had craftily affixed to my beanie with various pins and tape, threw columns of pale light through the dense trees but the constant movement of the light played tricks with my eyes and every few seconds I would turn and stare at spots I could have sworn moved without invitation.
By Alexandra Baker5 years ago in Criminal
Pennies From Heaven
I suppose it’s not terribly surprising that I forgot all about the notebook. Notebooks aren’t particularly memorable things at any time; nearly everybody has one. And this one was not only exceedingly ordinary, it had clearly seen better days. The only thing remotely unusual about it was its arrival.
By Debbe Carson5 years ago in Criminal
One L
She stared at the condensation gathering on the cup over the scribbled lettering that spelled out “Ellen B.”. It wasn’t the barista’s fault per say. How were they to know that before them stood, likely, one of the only Elen’s in the country, with a single L, rather than a double L. Possibly, it was a fault of her own, although, it would have been pretentious to state, “Elen with one L, not two.” as if a barista misspelling of her name on her morning coffee cup would be too offensive to let pass. The steam dissipated and she wondered if it was cool enough to-
By Bela Lacayo5 years ago in Criminal
The Tracer
Three days I think. It has been three days since I woke up in this room. How long I had spent unconscious here beforehand? I do not know. Three days spent with no food, no drink, no sign of life other than the occasional bird darting past the small window in the roof. At one point, a crow landed by the window, hearing my screams for help, glanced down and saw me there, hands tied to a timber beam over my head, wearing the same clothes that I had arrived in, matted blood on the hair at the back of my head from the blow that struck me down. I’m not sure what I was expecting it to do but whether it was through not understanding me or having more pressing matters to attend to, the crow took flight and went about its day.
By Lee Peverett5 years ago in Criminal
The Little Black Book: Shall We Begin?
Cedar Hincapie used to resent being the middle child, forgotten and ignored. Or worse, expected to be just like his two older brothers. Nowadays, he wonders why he hadn’t considered invisibility his superpower. His throbbing head and clamorous alarm at six o’clock in the morning had him roaring curses. Silencing his phone, he tucked his engorged member into the waistband of his boxer-briefs and rolled skillfully out of bed into a push up position. A morning ritual to get the blood moving and cure his self-medicating last night.
By P.K. Wills5 years ago in Criminal
Pooler, Ga Police Department Exposed Part One
In December 2018, a month after being sexually assaulted I walked into a Dunkin Donuts. I had no idea that day would destroy my life. I ordered my coffee, as I always did. When I went to pay for it, I was told the person in front of me had paid for mine. Since I was going to get coffee anyway I paid for the man behind me. As I was leaving, he stopped me to thank me. I reluctantly let him near me because I wasn't at all inclined to speak to a stranger. He introduced himself and told me he was a police officer with the Pooler, Ga Police department and asked for my phone number to buy me a coffee in return. When he showed me his badge, I didn't think I had anything to fear. I was a juvenile probation officer and cops had always been my friends and colleagues. Thinking it would be nice to not hide behind the pain the sexual assault had created we became friends. He was something safe in my chaotic world.
By Justice for All5 years ago in Criminal
The disappearance of Henry Louis Baltimore Jr.
For many teenagers, transitioning from high school to college or trade school is a rite of passage. While attending high school, most teenagers don’t know what they want to do after high school. Besides, there are many options. Some will join the military while others will enter the workforce immediately. But there are those who know exactly what they want to do after high school graduation. Henry Louis Baltimore Jr. wanted to be in a marching band and then become a social worker. His goals were noble and admirable.
By Marc Hoover5 years ago in Criminal
True Crime Heroes
Journalism has always played an important role in society. We rely on newspapers, television and magazines to stay up to date on current events. When crimes are reported journalists set out to uncover the truth. While conducting their own interviews they can bring to light information that was overlooked by law enforcement, and generate new leads. In some cases it is their dedication that leads to an arrest.
By Katrina Rose5 years ago in Criminal
Murder Mysteries
The FBI has estimated that nearly 40% of all murders in the United States go unsolved every year. In 2018 alone this means that over 6,000 killers were never apprehended and remained free to walk the streets. Even with the advancements in DNA testing and evolving crime scene techniques investigators are still filing cases as cold every day. They are haunted by the mystery surrounding the victims and hoping for the break in the case they need to finally get them justice.
By Katrina Rose5 years ago in Criminal
