The Boston Marathon Attack and Trail of 2013 McKenzie Barnett Greenbrier High School Author Note This paper was prepared for LNG-322, 2nd period, for Ms. Jessica Coleman The Boston Marathon Attack and Trial of 2013 The Boston Marathon bombings were a series of two attacks that targeted spectators and attendees of the city’s annual 26 mile run. Two pressure cooker bombs exploded at approximately 2:49 pm, killing 3 people and injuring an estimated 264 others. The bombs exploded near the finish line with the attack leaving the nation in tears. There was no explanation from suspects as to why they felt as though this needed to happen. Persecutors are fighting hard to make sure the guilty party is punished to the fullest degree.
The Role of the Nurse On July 27,1996 the Summer Olympics were in full swing when a pipe bomb exploded in Centennial Olympic Park. The explosion killed 2 and injured 111 people. The pipe bomb was found in unattended nap sack on the park grounds (Ostow, 2003). The bomb threat was called in to a 911 dispatcher but there was a delay in relaying the threat to officers present in the park at that time (Ostrow, 2003). In the days leading up to the Olympics there had been over 99 bomb threats called in to 911 (Ostrow, 2003).
Exclusionary Rule Evaluation CJA/364 Exclusionary Rule Evaluation When an individual examines the exclusionary rule, components have to be taken into account in order to determine a meaning or justification for the law enforcement to obey by. This rule does not have anything to do with the fourth amendment although there are similar. For years the exclusionary rule has been used in order to understand how evidence is gathered and apprehended. This essay will explain the evaluation of the exclusionary rule, the exceptions, advantages and disadvantages to the rule. Although the examination of the exclusionary rule may constitute deterrence for law enforcement, the rule still may be considered constitution although its existence (Zalman, M. (2011)).
Page 1 Question 1.1. (TCO 1) Social passages or movements where we come into contact with people different from us refer to _______. (Points : 5) | cultural travels culture routes cultural roots enchanted meanings of the past | Question 2.2. (TCO 1, 2) This refers to the physical and technological aspects of our lives. (Points : 5) | Cultural roots Cultural routes Nonmaterial culture Material culture | Question 3.3.
Retrieved from http://hamptonroads.com/2012/05/social-media-changing-face-criminal-justice Hunt, H. (2014, February 19). Prosecution's Use of Social Media Research : From the Sidebar : Hayes Hunt : Cozen O'Connor. Retrieved from
The report then moves onto the police and the media looking at how much crime and what types of crime are reported on in the media and why, it will look at how the police and the media interact and problems that are caused by this interaction, such as moral panics. Looking at studies by Leslie Wilkins (1964), who coined the phrase “Deviancy Amplification” and Stanley Cohen (1964), who coined the phrase “Moral Panic”. The report will then move onto more up to date times looking at social media and the police and how the social media site Twitter was instrumental in the apprehension and prosecution of looters during the August 2011 Riots. Concluding with how the police and the media can move on and still be of benefit to each other. The History of the Modern Police Force and the early Media.
On April 15, 2013 at the Boston Marathon, two pressure cooker bombs exploded at 2:49 pm EDT, leaving a toll of 3 people dead and estimated 264 injured. The bombs exploded 13 seconds and 210 yards apart, near the finish line on Boylston Street. On Patriots' Day, Monday, April 15, 2013, the annual Boston Marathon began without any indications of an imminent attack. Officers swept the area for bombs twice before the explosions; the second sweep occurred one hour before the bombs went off. People were able to come and go freely, and carry bags and items in and out of the area.
The industry structure-Porter’s Five Forces 5 1.2.1. The threat of substitutes 5 1.2.2. The threat of new entrants 6 1.2.3. The power of suppliers 6 1.2.4. The power of buyers 6 1.2.5.
Sidakmeet G20 Riots The G20 riots that broke down on July 26 2010 in downtown Toronto made a day in the history of Toronto with largest mass arrest about 1118 protestors were arrested and caused damage worth million of dollars to the public property, shops and historical buildings and injuries to several people. No one had ever seen anything like this in Toronto and cops were trying their best to bring everything under controlled but riots were getting more intense. During the course of the G20 summit about 2000 angry protestors broke away from the protest route and headed toward the convention center where the summit was on its way but they were unsuccessfully as police maintained their blockades, protecting the fence. Protestors smashed the windows of various office buildings and stores along Yonge Street, Queen Street West using hammers, flag poles, umbrellas, chunks of pavement and mailboxes as the conditions were getting bad security was more tighten and more cops were called from neighbouring cities help calm the people. The first property damage reported was a Nike store and even the police headquarters was damaged by the protestors the riots were keep on getting more intense as now the protestors started blazing police cruisers on fire in various location and many bank branches were damaged which led to a total lockdown to Younge street police even the transportation was put on lockdown all the buses and subway was halted.
There was “an immediate product recall from the entire country which amounted to about 31 million bottles and a loss of more than $100 million dollars.” (Lazare, Chicago Sun-Times 2002) The company started this recall in Chicago, where the product was contaminated. They waited for the facts of the police report, and this allowed them to form trust between their costumers and themselves. They also offered to exchange already sold bottles. They offered a $100,000 reward for finding the person who poisoned the bottles. Johnson & Johnson focused on finding out who was responsible for causing the deaths.