Top 10 Unique Things I’ve Done – Reposted
I’ve noticed a lot of sites with a list of unique things the author has done. In the interest of fitting in, here’s my compilation. As a death investigator, I supppose there are many things I’ve done that most people haven’t, so I’ll try to include things most people haven’t thought of…
1. Taken a deceased child from the arms of a grieving mother or father.
2. Done the above dozens of times.
3. Amassed more photos of naked people on my work computer than most people have on their home computer.
4. Driven a car with a dead body across the hood.
5. Collected and assembled the shattered remains of a 3-year-old’s head in order to figure out where it had been shot.
6. Climbed a tree to cut down a body.
7. Been stopped for speeding and given an apology instead of a ticket.
8. Examined a dead dog for signs of smoke inhalation.
9. Crawled about 50’ into a sewer pipe to drag out a body.
10. Been stopped by the state police with thousands of dollars worth of illicit drugs in the front seat and released (unrelated to #4).
I may add to this list in the future as I recall any more “out of the ordinary” stuff.
You’re back! I was so happy to see something new pop up on your RSS feed that now I have to explain the squeal of delight to baffled onlookers.
I’m also going to guess that #5 was the toughest in all aspects.
Here’s hoping to hear more from you!
I’m so glad you’re back! I am hoping you will share more new stories with us soon!
I only found your site a few weeks ago and have read all the posts. This is really interesting stuff. I’m a writer (among other things) and real details about death are not the easiest to come by. I was sad when I came to the end of the posts, and wished for more. I really hope this means you’re going to start posting again!
i heard if two people die while having intercoarse that if they lye together for a while you have to seperate them with a crow bar. is that true
I couldn’t find your e-mail, so I hope it’s okay to ask these questions in a comment.
So, that said…
I’m doing research for a potential screenplay, and wondered if you might possibly have the time to help me with a few details in a hypothetical situation?
Early to late evening (possibly 7:00 or 8:00) a seventeen year-old boy gets hit by a car and dies in a suburban area without parents around and only a couple of his friends as witnesses.
-Assuming the kids call 911, who all would be called to the scene?
-In this case, who is responsible for moving and transporting the body/how long before the moving/transporting takes place?
-Let’s say that the person responsible for the body is distracted, and returns to find that the body has mysteriously disappeared; who does that person get in trouble with/what sort of legal or investigative repercussions might they experience?
Thank you for your time!
This is such an incredible thing that you do, to take the trouble to write about your work and answer people’s questions. It is much admired and appreciated!
Hi my name is Dennis I write ,advise, guide & provide ‘Forensic Investigative Intelligence” help as the “LAWMAN CONFIDENTIAL” (Also have/own the website”lawmanconfidential.com” which I have autopsy pathology databases & “Bent” towards people’s Criminal/Death curiosity) On/for the international “DETECTIVE FORUMS” Website the owner/s just appointed /gave me my own section as the sites “Forensic Investigator” I just re found your site (As I recall your site being in my data base!) A very astute member “Ratman” who added a link to your site on a thread another very astute member “Just info’ STARTED/regarding “THE SMILEY FACE KILLER/S?” In any event I am sorry to see there has not been an addition/update to this post since ‘05! I CERTAINLY HOPE THIS MAY COMPEL YOU TO WRITE AN UPDATE OR DROP ME A LINE! Actually what caught my attention more than anything was your list! I am not an M.E. But have worked my whole working life since 18 as /in L.E/C.J. & PUBLIC SAFETY in a wide variety/vast area of assignments,duties, functions etc. including an “Autopsy Tech. or “Deaner” as we were called and was not familiar with the title nor see it used often??? But I don’t want to really trade or talk “War Stories” or the stuff “Nightmares are made of!” But I just mentioned to another Detective Forum member/mentor a 30 Year Police veteran and almost 20 year Lic.P.I. some of the little “GOOD” (& BAD) little every day things that we have experienced in our careers that most people don’t/will often never experience in their lifetimes! many would love to! & many once they did wish they never had/had to!
THANK YOU
LOOK FORWARD TO HEARING FROM YOU!
delawman@gmail.com
(NOTE AS I PLAN TO RE POST YOUR LINK I LEFT OUT MY FULL NAME)
As as niece of DR. Susan La Flesche, i’m soo interested in becoming a DR, but do not know how to go about getting info on where to begin. Ive taking the E.M.T-B course along with my C.N.A course, can u tell me where and which direction to go from my studies so far?