A Drug Deal Murder Case
A Drug Deal Murder Case
A law enforcement officer's analysis and description of a drug deal murder case.
1,690 words (
approx. 6.8 pages) |
5 sources |
MLA | 2009
Paper Summary:
The writer, a law enforcement officer, relates the need for communication at a crime scene, which involves the witnesses, in this case, the gang members, a hard of hearing individual and a playing child. The writer describes how he observes the scene and how he conducts the interview process, which then leads to a written office report. The writer relates how in this case, the mother of the girl attempted to take a man hostage and shot the drug-dealer on the top of the head, moments after he had sold a product to her daughter. The writer focuses on the trial and the mother's conviction of second degree murder. The writer aims to show how through an effective use of communication, the information possessed by the witnesses was able to be used in such a way as to pass a fair verdict.
Outline:
The Communication Needed for the Scene
Observing and Taking in the Scene
The Interview Procedures
The Office Report
A Suspected Hostage Situation
The Trial
From the Paper:
"Within a local neighborhood there has been a failure to communicate which resulted in more than words being flung or fists thrown. As a result of a drive-by shooting, a young man is dead, with the witnesses, and potential suspects although innocent until proven guilty as our law guarantees, are the source of data, the knowledge, necessary to reconstruct the crime and figure out the culprit. Prior to exiting my cruiser, I observe the body of the young man, face down, with the entry of the bullet wound being curiously in the center of the top of his head, something which will come into play later."
Sample of Sources Used:
- Waller, Maureen R. "" Family Relations. 57.2, pp. 128-143. 2008.
- Davis, Keith. "Success of Chain-of-Command Oral Communication in a Manufacturing Management Group." The Academy of Management Journal. 11.4, pp. 379-387.
- Hansen, Morten T.; Nohria, Nitin; Tierney, Thomas. "What's Your Strategy for Managing Knowledge?" Harvard Business Review. March-April, pp. 1-11. 1999.
- Loren, Gary. "Peter Senge." New Zealand Management. 52.8, pp. 46-48.
- Durett, Jacqueline. "" Training. 43.9, p. 12. 2006.
A Drug Deal Murder Case (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 13, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Descriptive-Essay-A-Drug-Deal-Murder-Case/116511
"A Drug Deal Murder Case" 15 January 2012. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Descriptive-Essay-A-Drug-Deal-Murder-Case/116511>