When snapping pictures, you will accidentally take pics of your foot, the sky, intentionally take a pic of a firefighter working (retired fire marshal here...). Do not delete these photos. As stated in the video, an attorney WILL rake you over the coals over a missing pic that absolutely proves his client is innocent. My two cents.
I am not sure why your dreams would be crushed, but I can tell you that there are varied requirements for Crime Scene work in different parts of the US. Some places require a Masters Degree in a hard science, some have different requirements. Some agencies use sworn police personnel who hopefully receive specialized and comprehensive training. If you are driven to do the work, do your research and find out what you need. Education and training are important, but just having a college degree is not the be all/end all.
Don't be discouraged. I'm starting school in the Fall and I will have my AAS in Criminal Justice.....I'm 45 years old. I know there is a lot of competition for very few positions so, I'm doing a few independent study certications, pounding the pavement in search of lawyers or PI's that might need an intern and taking a community education class in Photography this summer. I have to go for it though. I'm hoping to land a job and then get my PI license and do some freelance work , and my big picture has me finding a partner, or a few, to start a nonprofit to help victims families whose cases are underinvestigated or poorly investigated, cold cases and missing persons. I want to provide different levels of scholarships for victims children, awarded based on academics and community outreach projects, resources for victims support and community support.....the possibilities are endless. I lost a loved one last year, at the hands of someone else and we didn't get the justice that fit the crime. It's a devastating feeling of defeat. We're not rich and had no idea how the process worked and what our rights were. The prosecutor tried but we needed more time for more thorough work. We had to roll with it.....I want to help families leave no stone unturned, whether they can afford it or not. No case should be shelved because relentless digging for answers, isn't in the budget or there isn't enough resources or manpower
Thanks so much! share knowledge to all of us it´s invaluable! I want to take a course like that! I´m a crime scene photographer and I want to improve my techniques.
You havent seen my photo albums lollll appreciate the video. I still work in film but am interested in what doing this type of photography would be like
I solved your 26 sec zapruder trailer ._. I laughed at the king with a hole in his crown._. Then when they said Oz killed him , i nearly died ._. How does fantasy kill in reality ? With lies._. Then i saw two oswalds._. Then i saw three oswalds ._.Then i saw 4 oswalds and one got away._.
There are benefits in the field to having some experience. The mention of needing 5-10 years before becoming a detective often applies to Crime Scene Investigators also, and with good reason.
@@Collegestudent23 actually, most people don’t know that. This is why juries often have unrealistic expectations about evidence in court. It’s referred to as “the CSI effect.”
@@matthewkeisling2776most people do know that. What you refer to is a consequence of the fact that jury pools are almost exclusively drawn from people who couldn't find a good enough excuse to not serve jury duty.
There was a man who lost his finger tip in a model aircraft accident. With the help of his brother who was a doctor he was able to completely regrow it including his fingerprint.
While there would have been friction ridge detail in any regrown skin, it would have differed from the pattern that person had prior to the accident. The environment of the womb actually alters and effects the pattern of the fingerprint.
Absolutely concur. As a crime scene instructor, I listen to may presentations and although this was interesting and well done, the sound killed it. Also the speed they spoke was far too rapid.
I agree that true crime programs are more beneficial for those who wish to learn Forensic Science and Crime Scene Investigations. I am a seasoned professional in the field and I test and challenge myself to watch these programs and to come up with good (better) ideas than are used in the case, and to question theories of attorneys and more the over-reaching conclusions of some paid forensic experts.
I'm glad you told me - THANKS! I remember watching a show about a case where two twins murdered someone, and the prosecution couldn't pinpoint which one did it because, in their words, the kids had identical fingerprints. They couldn't send either to prison because they didn't have solid proof regarding either, or. Now I feel dumb for thinking it was true, this whole time. Thanks for setting me straight! :D
Identical twins have the same DNA, but not the same fingerprints. The development of the patterns in the friction ridges is effected by the environment, even in the womb. Strange but true.
When snapping pictures, you will accidentally take pics of your foot, the sky, intentionally take a pic of a firefighter working (retired fire marshal here...). Do not delete these photos. As stated in the video, an attorney WILL rake you over the coals over a missing pic that absolutely proves his client is innocent. My two cents.
Very nice lecture. Looking for more videos. Bachelor's degree in forensics is what im studying. I graduate in 9 months!!! ❤
Amber Thomas good luck
Jeremy Hancock thank you!!!
This lecture is a crime scene. Too much yapping, not enough lecturing, and hands-on.
Congratulations.
I also graduated Bachelor of Science in Criminology.😊
Amber Thomas Your a forensics unit now? Been 2 years!
No! I want to be a crime scene investigator... My dreams are crushed 😂
Why
I am not sure why your dreams would be crushed, but I can tell you that there are varied requirements for Crime Scene work in different parts of the US. Some places require a Masters Degree in a hard science, some have different requirements. Some agencies use sworn police personnel who hopefully receive specialized and comprehensive training. If you are driven to do the work, do your research and find out what you need. Education and training are important, but just having a college degree is not the be all/end all.
Don't be discouraged. I'm starting school in the Fall and I will have my AAS in Criminal Justice.....I'm 45 years old. I know there is a lot of competition for very few positions so, I'm doing a few independent study certications, pounding the pavement in search of lawyers or PI's that might need an intern and taking a community education class in Photography this summer. I have to go for it though. I'm hoping to land a job and then get my PI license and do some freelance work , and my big picture has me finding a partner, or a few, to start a nonprofit to help victims families whose cases are underinvestigated or poorly investigated, cold cases and missing persons. I want to provide different levels of scholarships for victims children, awarded based on academics and community outreach projects, resources for victims support and community support.....the possibilities are endless. I lost a loved one last year, at the hands of someone else and we didn't get the justice that fit the crime. It's a devastating feeling of defeat. We're not rich and had no idea how the process worked and what our rights were. The prosecutor tried but we needed more time for more thorough work. We had to roll with it.....I want to help families leave no stone unturned, whether they can afford it or not. No case should be shelved because relentless digging for answers, isn't in the budget or there isn't enough resources or manpower
Thanks so much! share knowledge to all of us it´s invaluable! I want to take a course like that! I´m a crime scene photographer and I want to improve my techniques.
Hey how did you get into crim scene photography? I want to but i dont know how
Teacher of Criminal Justice at the high school level, great ideas for future instruction.
A few years when I working as a technical writer I was looking for a course(s) on what I would call technical photography for engineering manuals.
any writers in the comments?
Me
Beginner writer.
Nah
yup lmao
I hate people who ask questions that they know the answer to but they want the instructor to talk about it in case anyone else needs to hear it
I know a lot of CSI who were never cops and went into that through a forensic science degree at a 4 year college.
Jack Young do you have to be a cop to be a csi
latonya sykes no
Requirements for prior education, training and background vary by geography and jurisdiction.
@@latonyasykes9993 depending on what department you apply for
very interesting but I need captions.
I’ve always wanted to be a detective
oh this is good to learn thanks friend
I didn’t realize how old I was until I laughed at the joke 😢
KEISER UNIVERSITY - Hands on ,practical, realistic!
Forensic science fascinates me but, I'm too old now! Lol
bchlovr I'm 10 lol
what how old are you?
Never too old !!
no you not ! its no age limit for CSI.
AGE IS ONLY AN ILLUSION
Yes
Free online classes
Very good and informant.
Nice vid, but the lady in black licked her fingers more than 10 times!!! ugggg 31:48
I noticed that, too! These people are in a class about forensics, and contaminated those papers by soaking them in their spit!?!? EW!!!
Now I can hide evidence better
Thanks John.
A moment of respectful silence for the dummy patiently waiting with a knife protruding from the abdomen. 🙏
Thanks
Nobody in the class has written anything down, recorded, typed... Nada. I wonder why?
Maybe because it's being recorded and put on youtube? Or this could be a review? My bets are on the fact that it's being recorded however.
I was wondering the same thing because I’m at 30:00 and I’ve written down a page and half
You havent seen my photo albums lollll appreciate the video. I still work in film but am interested in what doing this type of photography would be like
There is or was an organization called Evidence Photographers International Council.
I solved your 26 sec zapruder trailer ._. I laughed at the king with a hole in his crown._. Then when they said Oz killed him , i nearly died ._. How does fantasy kill in reality ? With lies._.
Then i saw two oswalds._. Then i saw three oswalds ._.Then i saw 4 oswalds and one got away._.
There’s a lot of old people in this class?
There are benefits in the field to having some experience. The mention of needing 5-10 years before becoming a detective often applies to Crime Scene Investigators also, and with good reason.
I also want to be your student
thats my class
So you're telling me Dexter wasn't real?!
They don’t even start talking about the main stuff until 10 mins. The first part is just talking about tv vs reality and jobs
And?
David Pigbody most people already know it’s not like tv
@@Collegestudent23 hence why it's only mentioned briefly
@@Collegestudent23 actually, most people don’t know that. This is why juries often have unrealistic expectations about evidence in court. It’s referred to as “the CSI effect.”
@@matthewkeisling2776most people do know that. What you refer to is a consequence of the fact that jury pools are almost exclusively drawn from people who couldn't find a good enough excuse to not serve jury duty.
They be acting like they are going to leave the body and run
There was a man who lost his finger tip in a model aircraft accident. With the help of his brother who was a doctor he was able to completely regrow it including his fingerprint.
I heard about this! They used stem cells to regrow it.
While there would have been friction ridge detail in any regrown skin, it would have differed from the pattern that person had prior to the accident. The environment of the womb actually alters and effects the pattern of the fingerprint.
could of used body mics audio is horrid :(
Absolutely concur. As a crime scene instructor, I listen to may presentations and although this was interesting and well done, the sound killed it. Also the speed they spoke was far too rapid.
Who else watched csi Las Vegas and wanted to be a sci ever since
lol I'm 10 and I'm saying this
Jack Carver I agree. Forensic Files goes more in depth about the science involved in solving a crime.
I agree that true crime programs are more beneficial for those who wish to learn Forensic Science and Crime Scene Investigations. I am a seasoned professional in the field and I test and challenge myself to watch these programs and to come up with good (better) ideas than are used in the case, and to question theories of attorneys and more the over-reaching conclusions of some paid forensic experts.
When speaking about fingerprints and DNA, the prof forgets to mention identical twins, which share the same of each.
Elizabeth Joseph Same DNA but not same fingerprint
I'm glad you told me - THANKS! I remember watching a show about a case where two twins murdered someone, and the prosecution couldn't pinpoint which one did it because, in their words, the kids had identical fingerprints. They couldn't send either to prison because they didn't have solid proof regarding either, or. Now I feel dumb for thinking it was true, this whole time. Thanks for setting me straight! :D
No two humans have identical fingerprints. At least theoretically.
Identical twins have the same DNA, but not the same fingerprints. The development of the patterns in the friction ridges is effected by the environment, even in the womb. Strange but true.
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