In Goldsboro, North Carolina in 1990, there were three different crimes committed by an unknown attacker that was named the “Night Stalker”. In March an elderly woman was brutally raped and almost murdered, but her daughter came home early and the attacker fled the scene and left materials behind that would have been used to burn the house down in order to cover up the crime. In July, a second elderly woman was raped and murdered, and in October, a third woman was raped and stabbed to death and her husband was also murdered. The house was set on fire, but fire and rescue were able to get the bodies out before the house was totally destroyed. DNA analysis of the vaginal swabs from the three women who had been raped enabled the authorities
Ethics in Criminal Justice Wee 1 Assignment Ethical Dilemma Paper June 13, 2013 Ethical Dilemma On May 14, 2010, a teenage boy name Jerean Blake was murdered in Detroit, Michigan. The following day police already has a suspect in mind for the shooting, a man named Chauncey Owens. They got a search warrant and headed to his known address where they thought he was hiring. On May 16, 2010 police went to his home where they first fired a flash grenade through the front window. Owen’s eight-year niece, Aiyana Jones and his grandmother were on the main floor.
Tavion’s father also put on the note that he was divorced and that his mother was not allowed access to their son’s medical records for any reason. Tavion’s mother showed up at Methodist Hospital that following weekend wanting copies of her son’s medical records and that she suspected that Tavion’s father was physically abusing their son. Tavion’s mother’s statement of suspecting that the father was physically abusing the son is sufficient to warrant a further investigation by the hospital. If the documentation was done fully and clearly and with the necessary detail than those officials that are performing the investigation will see that the story the father told them about Tavion and how he got hurt did not make sense, and that they were suspecting that it was physical abuse as well. And the parents, regardless of relationship status, should have the right to access their child’s records, especially when my other patient is suspected of child abuse.
She relayed to me that she was fed up with healthcare in this country and did not understand how she could work hard her whole life and be treated like less than because she had an “HMO”. She too, like me and others, seem to be failed by our medical system currently in place. Sue complains that her HMO is awful and they have withheld care on more than one occasion. She goes on to explain that an HMO insurance only allows you to see certain doctors. The doctors she needs to see, she goes on to say, are not available to her as they do not participate with her insurance, Aetna.
We learn the backstory of a head of police; his daughter was also abducted and killed many years ago. As the film moves forward, we are led to believe that the drug lord took the girl in revenge, but we soon discover that it was in fact the head of police, caring for the girl and protecting her from harm. The main investigator, who makes this discovery, is caught in a moral dilemma, but chooses to return the girl to her rightful family, and abide by the law. This sparks many questions about what we ourselves would do in this situation, and how we would react. Do you return the girl, to her loving yet broken and unstable family clouded with drugs?
On December 1, 2008, an innocent woman, Trudi Doyle, was shot twice in the chest, causing her death. It has been determined that the rounds were fired from the gun of John Diamond, her alleged lover. Skepticism comes into play when concluding whether or not this shooting was malicious or involuntary. Based on the testimonies of multiple witnesses from both the commonwealth and the defense, I have declared the defendant, John Diamond, guilty of murder in the first degree. The commonwealth started off the trial with their first witness, Dr. Jane Pierce, the coroner who inspected Trudi Doyle’s corpse.
Murder of Daughter and 6 Grandchildren Shannon D. Woloscuk CJS/211 Ethics in Criminal Justice October 6, 2014 Melissa Andrewjeski Murder of Daughter and 6 Grandchildren On September 18, 2014, 51-year-old Don Spirit murdered his daughter, Sarah Spirit, 28 and his six grandchildren. 11 year old Kaleb Kuhlmann, 9 year old Kylie Kuhlmann, 8 year old Johnathon Kuhlmann, 5 year old Destiny Stewart, 4 year old Brandon Stewart and 3 month old Alanna Stewart. He then called 911 and said something about harming people and himself. Deputies arrived and he committed suicide. They don’t know the motive and probably will never know.
3) What specific part of the book had the most impact on you? Why? The specific part of the book that had most impact on me was when I found out Emmett Till was kidnapped and murder by two guys just for whistling a woman . When his parents named Mamie Till and Luis Till panic when he never came home they went to court but the court didn’t do much to help fine Emmett Till body so years later finally the court decide to move a point were they would try to fine Emmett Tills body .When they found his body his face looked different so Then after fining Emmett Till body the court was trying to fine who caused his murder. When the guys were in court and let go months had pass by the murder of Emmett Till posted on a magazine how they murder Emmett
In 2003, Crystal Judson Brame was shot and killed by her husband David Brame, Tacoma’s chief of police. He shot himself after killing Crystal. This situation was shocking to the community. The reality that a family justice center was needed came from that incident and the fact that domestic abuse does occur between police officers and their partners just like any other domestic relationships. Crystal Judson Brames family are advocates against domestic violence and have tried to help bring awareness to everyone that this really happens.
He was doing just that in July when he was beaten and killed by six police officers” (Gould). Before this accident, Kelly’s father struggled to deal with his son’s ill. If Laura’s law were implemented early, Kelly’s death could have been avoided. There is another example: “Nathan who deteriorated into schizo-affective disorder pulled weapon out when a police unit came to his house, ran outside, and was Tasered to the ground. Nathan is now being charged with assault of an officer.