Historically, crime scene kits have contained the most unusual items one can imagine. I once saw a kit devoloped by a BDVA which contained, inter alea, a bottle of cognac. I asked the dealer about this and he said to me that it would be very helpful for post mortem fingerprinting since the technician could faint when dealing with cadavers, lol!, not a bad idea. Thank you Mike, I do think this is the best channel on forensic education out there. It would be an honour attending one of your classes.
Love watching your videos. I started teach CJ in high school. I teach one class of forensics and I've learned alot from these videos. Where do you purchase most of your supplies?
I guess I should have read your post more closely. I use mostly Lynn Peavey products. They are very high quality products. You can see in the video that all the powders are Lynn Peavey powders.
Hey Mike, I enjoy all your videos and they've been extremely helpful as study guides. I'm still on the career hunt and I wanted to make sure that I'm prepared for tricky questions. I watched one of your videos about lifting wet prints and using SPR but I have a specific question, which is: How do you lift prints in the rain/while it's raining? I found a website that mentions SPR but the information was brief and not detailed, I was hoping to find another source to confirm. Any help is appreciated!
Phillip A thanks for watching. Check out this video th-cam.com/video/f8LNwvAiOK4/w-d-xo.html I demo how to use and lift SPR. Follow my channel and I think it was the third video I ever made.
Your videos are interesting in the ways that all those forensics crime shows aren't, it's about reality.
Historically, crime scene kits have contained the most unusual items one can imagine. I once saw a kit devoloped by a BDVA which contained, inter alea, a bottle of cognac. I asked the dealer about this and he said to me that it would be very helpful for post mortem fingerprinting since the technician could faint when dealing with cadavers, lol!, not a bad idea. Thank you Mike, I do think this is the best channel on forensic education out there. It would be an honour attending one of your classes.
Thanks man. I use some of BVDA products as well. They are wonderful. Thanks for the praise.
Love watching your videos. I started teach CJ in high school. I teach one class of forensics and I've learned alot from these videos. Where do you purchase most of your supplies?
Derald Swain thanks man!
I guess I should have read your post more closely. I use mostly Lynn Peavey products. They are very high quality products. You can see in the video that all the powders are Lynn Peavey powders.
Hey Mike, I enjoy all your videos and they've been extremely helpful as study guides. I'm still on the career hunt and I wanted to make sure that I'm prepared for tricky questions. I watched one of your videos about lifting wet prints and using SPR but I have a specific question, which is: How do you lift prints in the rain/while it's raining? I found a website that mentions SPR but the information was brief and not detailed, I was hoping to find another source to confirm. Any help is appreciated!
Phillip A thanks for watching. Check out this video th-cam.com/video/f8LNwvAiOK4/w-d-xo.html I demo how to use and lift SPR. Follow my channel and I think it was the third video I ever made.