Winston Peacock Case Study

543 Words3 Pages
Murder or suicide? Winston Peacock was found dead by Jenny. There were many clues to show the death of Mr. Peacock. Mr. Peacock was found dead by policeman he was lying face down on a rolled up carpet. During this disprove Mr. Peacock had a gun in his hand, later on during the investigation it seemed that the gun was placed there. There are many signs that have been left to discover and some that have. I believe that Mr. Peacock committed suicide and he was not murdered! I will prove my case based on some of the discoveries. Some of the evidence during the crime scene investigation proves that he committed suicide. The evidence that points to this is that his door was closed the gun in his hand belonged on the wall and it was clearly missing…show more content…
It may be telling him about a horoscope or something. On his desk was another newspaper that reads out “commodities”. He probably had some stocks and may have thought he was losing money and his fortune. Next to it, it shows like he may have written a personal letter or a death note will. The last reason that shows the lead to Mr. Winston was the rug folded over in the middle. That shows signs that he may had something underneath maybe to check. Thinking he was going to lose it, or just to throw the police off to thinking he was killed. There were many signs that show the crime. He may just didn’t want to live another year. To end all his pains or other personal things he had going on in his life. Although I strongly believe this, I am aware that there are some who disagrees. They might say that the killer may have knocked on the door, went inside and killed him. Putting everything in check so they wouldn’t be able to find the person who did it. He may have done it to get Mr. Peacock fortune. But this is all wrong because there were many signs of suicide. One there was no force of entrance. Two no type of mess what so ever and finally it said that the police had to break the windows to get in. so it clearly states that he must have committed

More about Winston Peacock Case Study

Open Document