David’s first attempt was when he called his father from the Kenai dealership asking him to cosign on a used vehicle. David’s father refused to cosign. The next day David returned to buy a car, but this time he was able to finance a new car without the need of a cosigner, only a down payment. The dealership was able to give David credit for trading his 94 Pontiac. He financed a new Dodge Neon with a $2000 rebate, for $12,851.77 @ 11.99 APR for 5 years.
A. Tom Brady always worked hard and although not gifted with talent he was a great at studying a lot. Even in the NFL he was a 4th string quarterback and was only kept on the roster because the Patriots had no one else to sign. B. With hard work he made it to the 2nd string quarterback quarterback with a little miracle the 1st string quarterback of his team got injured and it was his turn to step up. C. Once he got the starting role he never looked back.
Outline and evaluate research into the effect of misleading information on the eyewitness testimony. The dictionary definition of misleading information is – Any wrong or misleading information given to the insurer, which may affect underwriting decision. Loftus (1975) experimented the effects of misleading information by showing participants a video clip of a car accident then later splitting the group in half. The first group were asked the simple question “How fast was the white sports car going while travelling along the country road?” This was obviously the controlled question. Others were asked the misleading question “How fast was the white car going when it passed the barn while travelling along the country road?” After a week followed all participants were asked “Did you see the barn?” 17% of the participants asked the misleading question claimed they had seen the barn but only 3% of the other participants said that the barn actually existed.
He left the establishment at approximately 12:30 am and drove to the home of Seth Calloway, his friend. The two then left the home intending to buy beer and visit a friend. Seth drove to the store in his vehicle, a Jeep which did not have a passenger side door. On the way to the friend’s house, Christian apparently unbuckled his seat belt, hung out of the vehicle, lost his grip and fell out of the Jeep. He was taken to the hospital and died later from his injuries.
13 Reasons Why and The Future of Us are the only two books Jay Asher wrote. Clay Jensen is the main character in 13 Reasons Why. Clay is an independent individual who gets a box of tapes on his front porch when he comes home from school. He has no idea who these tapes are from or what they have on them until he opens the box and listens to the first tape. When he hears the first words he instantly knows who it is, Hannah Baker, a girl he had a crush on, who committed suicide two weeks earlier.
By the 1980's, the FBI was routinely using this analysis to link bullet fragments found at a crime scene with bullets found in the possession of a suspect. While still working at the FBI, metallurgist William Tobin began questioning this practice. Tobin says the Quantico lab was the only place in the country that did bullet lead analysis, and the assertion that you could actually match a bullet fragment to a specific batch or box of bullets went unchallenged for 40 years until Tobin retired and decided to do his own study, discovering that the basic premise had never actually been scientifically tested. In 2002, confronted with Tobin’s study, the FBI lab asked the National Academy of Sciences to conduct an independent review of comparative bullet lead analysis. The National Research Council came out with a report calling into question years of FBI testimony.
is not guilty but he was an accomplice for the murder of both Nicole Simpson and Ronald Goldman but didn’t actually kill. Instead he covered up what his son, 24 year old Jason Simpson might have done. First, the evidence such as EDTA found in O.J.’s bloody socks which was not handled the way it should have been. A pair of dark, crumpled socks found at the foot of Simpson's bed; DNA tests found the genetic markers of Simpson and his ex-wife. These pair of socks was found to be with EDTA which stops blood clotting in test tube which only meant that they had to be tampered with.
Neuropathy prevented Ian seeing where his body was which is a petrifying feeling; literally Ian was “The Man who Lost His Body”. It took a year for Ian to stand up safely and six months to put on his sock, this sensory process was long and tedious. This documentary taught me how we are fortunate to have sensory abilities; most people take it for granted because it’s natural. It was unbelievable how Ian recovered from this illness. The doctors told him that he will be in the wheel chair for the rest of his life but he was determined to regain his strength and movement.
Baker recorded her story on cassettes and not on a CD or online, plus I can’t recall the story ever mentioning a computer or the Internet so I must deduct they weren’t very popular at the time the story took place. However, Clay Jensen does mention that Tony’s sound equipment is out-of-date since he still owns a cassette player in his car, so maybe Hannah Baker just wanted to go old school. The story begins when Clay Jensen finds a shoebox addressed to him outside his house. He opens the package and finds seven cassettes numbered from one to thirteen. He plays tape number one on his dad’s old stereo.
Earlier that month, he'd been involved in a wreck. As he was driving to work one rainy morning, another car had been unable to stop on the slick pavement and had plowed into his car as he waited at a stoplight. Thankfully, neither Kevin nor the other driver had been hurt, but both ears had been considerably damaged. In fact, Kevin had not been able to drive his car. Kevin had used his cellular phone to call the police; and while he waited for the officers to come, he had called his auto insurance agent.