Five Fingered Fannin Case

I was outside of Ernie's Lunchroom when I heard gunshots. I ran inside and found the lunchroom deserted except for a dead man on the newly mopped floor. There were three sets of footprints on the floor, that I labeled X,Y and Z. The cash register had just been rung up for $8.75. We recovered four checks for customers A,B,C and D. Customer A had $2.45 on his check, $3 on B's, $2.10 on C's and $3.65 on D's Check. Customers B,C, and D had finished their food. Customer A's food was untouched. Ernie, the owner and only worker,was able to present us with one fact. The shooter leaned against the wall and shot him at point-blank range.

I think that that Customer C killed Fannin. The first piece of evidence that proves Customer C killed Fannin is that that the cash register had been rung up to 8.75 this is the exact total of Customers B, C, and D. This had to have been done before the murder, because the heel to toe footsteps that belonged to Ernie show that he walked to the cash register after mopping (footstep trail Y.) This was done before the robbery, because the only two reasons that he would’ve opened the register would be to either check someone out, or to give someone money during a stick up. We can tell that he wasn’t getting robbed, because the money’s still there.This allows us to rule out customer A. The second piece of

On the afternoon of September 27, defendant and his brother David drove to Ponderosa Sky Ranch where the Figgs’ house was located. While they were passing through, the defendant raised his middle finger at Figgs.

I am going to engage the jury in a series of questions that will lead to the verdict of Steve Harmon being declared innocent. Steve has been accused, as a lookout in the murder of a drugstore owner, Alguindado Nesbit. This evening I will prove to you that Steve is innocent of these charges. If we review the testimonies made through this trial,we come to Lorelle Henry. We heard that her granddaughter was sick with a cold and as a result, Mrs. Henry was in the same Harlem drugstore on December twenty second. She testified to seeing Mr.King arguing with store owner, Mr.Nesbit after King grabbed Mr.Nesbits’ collar of his shirt , she left. Mrs.Henry claims she never saw Steve, as the so called “lookout”. Richard Evans as some know him “Bobo” confesses to participating and being the mastermind behind this operation. Mr.Evans testified to being in the store with Mr.King, his friend for years. His testimony describes himself, “Bobo” as the one to grab the cash and some cartons of cigarettes, which leaves King to try and get the gun from Mr.Nesbit. Mr.Evans claims he never received a sign from Steven then

There was suppressed evidence in the case that showed that Dr. MacDonald did not murder his family. The prosecutor Brian Murtagh told jurors that nothing at the crime scene supported MacDonald’s story of the four trespassers. When the defense asked to see the lab results, the prosecutor laid saying the documents had nothing to support MacDonald’s claims.

During this lab each group had to figure out who did the crime based on their blood type and dominant hand. To figure out which hand is the criminal’s dominant hand you have to figure out which hand they would have used to break in. The window that was staged as the crime scene was on the left side of the room, meaning the criminal would have needed to use their right hand to break the window and get inside. At first, I thought the person that did the crime was Mr. Padilla. I thought Mr. Padilla could have been the criminal because he does not have any children, which means that he has more time on his hands to do more things.

In the case of the three murdered eight-year olds, West Memphis police department’s investigative work led to a numbered list of suspects. Some of the suspects were quickly ruled out while others took a little more investigative work. In the end, the list of suspects was shortened until all who remained were Christopher Morgan, Mr. Bojangles, John Mark Byers, Terry Hobbs, and the

There were two men inside the modest one-story building; the bank cashier and a lawyer named William McDowell. One of the robbers, possibly Jesse, walked up to the cashier and asked to have a $100 banknote changed. As the cashier wrote out a receipt, the robber drew his revolver and fired two shots, one into the man's chest and another into his forehead. As McDowell ran for the door, he was shot in the arm. Jesse grabbed a portfolio of bank paper and raced outside.”

Detectives questioned Mr. Sweeney for approximately 36 hours without breaks and without legal counsel. During the interrogation Mr. Sweeney provided information about previous and future planned attacks. Based on the evidence found at the residence and the confessions of Mr. Sweeney, he was subsequently charged with a number of crimes including terrorist attacks. The jury found Mr. Sweeney guilty and convicted him of conspiracy, domestic terrorism, and murder.

Three black males were reported to have robbed a gun store in Strawberry. A single pearl handled pistol and a box of money was stolen. One boy was caught, his name is T.J Avery, and he is currently in jail. The convict tried to blame local citizens R.W and Melvin. He claimed,”They the ones got me in it”. His friend Cassie Logan’s thoughts on this are,”They wouldn’t do that to ole T.J!” His trial has not yet been held.

A fingerprint was discovered on a spilled orange juice glass. Using fingerprint analysis, the fingerprint was found to belong the Alex Garcia. This piece of evidence places Alex at the scene.

In late January 1915, on a cold and dreary night, a self-proclaimed serial killer waltzed right into the district attorney’s office to give his impossible tale of murder. Frederic Mors, a native of Austria, immigrated over to New York in early 1914 to practice medicine had just claimed to be a murderer, and his weapon

A jewlery store was broken into and gold necklaces and diamond rings were found missing from a glass case that had been broken and glass was all over the ground. Drops of blood were found on the glass. A Crime Scene Reconstructionist was there to determine the entry point where the suspect walked in to the store in order to know where to look for evidence. A forensic pathologist

Bell witnesses the progression of evil around his own county and the way things have taken a turn for the worse when he says: “This county has not had a unsolved homicide in forty-one years. Now we got nine of em in one week” (216).

Two days ago, another student of UC Fanta Gooze was sent to the local hospital, she was diagnosed as a heart-attack. According to related reports, the on-call doctor told us that female student probably had a huge pressure from Fanta Gooze’s final week. The hospital staff declaimed they had accepted that girl and did a series of emergency treatment at the first time. But after that, they also admitted they had to send that girl out of ER, only because her personal insurance could not fully cover her later bills. Seven thousand dollars, it is a big number, but no matter how big it is, it should never be bigger than people’ lives. The local hospital made their right choice at first, but did not hold their doctor’s mercy heart until the last