Crime Scene Analysis

The apparent crime scene offered several clues even though the body in the car was burned too badly for the police to immediately determine a cause of death. The car was a 2005 Mercedes E500, which the officers knew cost around $60,000. The vehicle has an automatic transmission and was found in "neutral" gear. The car's tires seemed to have pushed down but not broken or uprooted much of the grass in their tracks. Documents in the glove compartment indicated the car was registered to John Carew, a 32-year-old White male Escondido resident. The address to which the car was registered was another apartment building a mile away. Also, the car's license plate was missing, but police were able to retrieve the Vehicle Identification Number from inside the driver's side door.

Based on their observations at the scene, the police come up with a working thesis of what occurred. They did not know whether the body was that of registered owner John Carew, but they believed it was. In particular, they did not believe the car had been stolen because of the tire tracks. There were no skid marks leading off the road into the field, sugges

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lso related that he and Carew regularly visited an exotic dance club next door to their building about three times a week. Carew did not have a girlfriend or any enemies, as far as Conroy could tell, but Carew had occasionally gone home with a brunette dancer from the exotic dance club. Conroy knew that Carew had left the building just after ten o'clock the night of his murder to go to the dance club. Inside Carew's apartment the crime scene unit find a .357 magnum bullet lodged in the headboard of his bed. They also find blood on the headboard and sheets and long strands of brown hair in the bed. Carew had short bleached-blonde hair. CSU believes this is the first crime scene, where the murder was actually committed. They also find numerous fingerprints in the bedroom. AFIS identifies one set of fingerprints as belonging to Gregory Tannenbaum, a felon currently on parole from a burglary and assault charge. The County Coroner's office employed the following analyses techniques to confirm the identity and cause of death of the body. The body was burned too badly for a facial recognition, but the Coroner easily identified two gun-shot wounds to the head. One bullet was still lodged inside the brain; the other gun-shot was a thro
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Approximate Word count = 1424
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page)

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