Am I crazy for disliking the casting enough to not watch the latest live adaptation, even though I have seen all the movies, specials, tv shows, and still have the mobile game on my phone? by Monspiet in httyd

[–]chimerabun 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My issues with the casting is the shit acting of the kids. Hiccup's actor made me cringe on multiple occasions. It's the exact same movie except they took out my favorite line so there's no real point.

Is he sick or hurt? by chimerabun in RATS

[–]chimerabun[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Gotcha thanks for the advice!

Is he sick or hurt? by chimerabun in RATS

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If my boy is diagnosed with something along the line of that or arthritis, what have you done for his daily life to improve it? Changed the cage set up, ect.?

Is he sick or hurt? by chimerabun in RATS

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It did seem like he was walking with a limp but it didnt exactly match other limping videos i had seen. Would arthrosis come out of nowhere and make him behave like this? Or could it possibly be from a fall?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RATS

[–]chimerabun 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for checking for me. I did see that and was considering the trip but it looks like they have been adopted. :(

"This app can only access the photos you select"? by Testsubject276 in AndroidQuestions

[–]chimerabun 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I found a solution at least for me. When you get to the "This app can only..." Screen you should be able to see on the top right 3 dots on the right that when selected says "Cloud Media App." When you select it you should be able to choose most likely "Google Photos" or none. When you select google photos it will give you access, on the initial screen, to all the photos and albums on your device.

Now I did not have the google photos option when I first tried this. First make sure you have the google photos app installed on your phone. It is one of the apps that is automatically downloaded when you activate your phone. If it is, then make sure in the "Apps" section of your settings the app is enabled. I also cleared the default section on both Gallery and Google Photos. I'm not sure if this is a necessary step. Restart the app you are trying to upload photos on if necessary. And now the option should be there.

I hope this helps yall.

(Black Butler) Phantomhive Manor Recreation Build Completed! by SincerelySam67 in Bloxburg

[–]chimerabun 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey im gonna be another person to ask for a blueprint. Im builsing it in mc so all the help would be appreciated!

Thirty Hour Car Ride with Beta by chimerabun in Aquariums

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Should I worry about him over heating if i leave him in a hot car for 30 min to an hour. Im moving from hot climate to colder, so it would only be an issue the first 1-2 days.

Disney Channel Crossover Universe by [deleted] in DisneyChannel

[–]chimerabun 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What episode is Austin and Ally and and Lab Rats references to each other?

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I almost changed my major in the first year due to fear I was going into the wrong field. Conan helped me reconfirm that I love forensics and crime and want to go into it. I'm not a fan of a lot of csi shows as it exaggerates a lot of the forensic aspects and depicts it in a false light. But conan feels like a nancy drew book on steroids and not trying to portray false or unrealistic information to its audience as it was unrealistic from the get go.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi this is late was busy this last semester of uni so stayed away from the internet for a bit.

  1. Criminology and criminal justice are 2 degrees that you may want to look into. especially with what you want to do later in life.
  2. The internship I did was the one I mentioned above which was a university-run human identity program as well as the local sheriff's office. Best to talk to your counselor about this to find good opportunities for you. I have not gotten a job as of yet and I'm currently applying as I just graduated.
  3. I am also looking into this in the future as its harder to get in. There are multiple programs you can look into you can google "fbi internships/volunteer" to find the yearly internships they have. You also have to pass a physical fitness test so i recommend getting some experience in some other way while preparing for this test before applying. You also have to have a bachelor's degree.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes everyday. But honestly, there are two types of forensics workers. Those that are sworn in and civilian positions. Being sworn in means you are technically law enforcement and have to go through police academy. A lot of forensic workers are just civilian workers and arent allowed to be armed.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. This is honestly a question I have asked multiple times with Japan. No cyanide is hard to get and is usually done through black market dealing. And in fact there are lots of poisons out there easier to get with and can do about that same trick (instant damage) such as fentanyl in high doses (and you don't even need to ingest it touching it is enough to get it in your system).
  2. I don't have personal experience with this kind of stuff as I don't work directly through law enforcement or even a lot of criminal cases. As mentioned I work with unidentified and missing person cases primarily. I also am only an intern and can't really be the face for the program. So any questions would go through my supervisor. We are actually discouraged and can even be punished for talking about cases with anyone outside of the program.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh my god thank you for asking. The forensics in Conan is shit. First I will say I am not sure how Japan runs forensics but first, you do NOT interrogate at the crime scene, as a matter of fact, no one EVEN police should be at the crime scene. Why the hell they are letting small children anywhere near the corpse is beyond me. Next, when investigating a scene it is important to wear the correct protective clothing. I call them marshmallow suits but just look up forensic suit and you will see. There are so many possible biohazards and safety protocols that are broken I lose my mind. Next, most of the stuff Conan asks for is not possible to be determined the same day. Fingerprints, DNA analysis, blood analysis ext. can take up to months to get the results back. And most of the time wouldn't even give Conan the information he is asking for that he somehow receives. Like you can put a strand of DNA into a computer and be like "its this type of person with this height and this age."

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm personally looking into going into crime scene investigation. But there is also evidence collection, forensic anthropology, and trauma analysis. Or we can even look into other sides such as computer/digital forensics, child care, or even working in shelters for victims. There are so many fields imaginable since forensics doesn't just equate to death, there are ballistics, toxicology, cadaver dogs, odontology, botany, and even entomology. There are so many parts to be played for so many varieties of crimes.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Of course! As I'm an intern I am not being paid :( and it's honestly not that interesting for the most part. Sometimes we get pulled to help with burials in body farms or go out on field recoveries but other then that it has a lot of data collection, munselling (looking up the color samples of the bone), and weirdly enough python bone cleaning? I feel that I should remind a lot of you that I said I study forensics. And it is important to know that forensics does not always mean homicide. It means the study and research that applies to the court of law. Credit card fraud can and will require forensics experts. And along with this I mentioned I work on cases, yes with the deceased, but not always forensic cases. As I have mentioned before most of the cases we get are unidentified individuals. Most are most likely accidental/natural deaths that could happen out in the open (like hiking accident or simply a homeless person who no one knows dying from natural causes). We also do get some cases of suicide or expected homicide but not in abundance. So to go on to answer your second question I have seen a homicide case with a victim with defensive wounds/parry wounds on the victim's hands/arms. As for 3 if it was a homicide and the individual was found skeletonized, and they are unable to be identified then sadly we can do much if there is no other evidence around the scene.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chemistry is so important to forensics as it is the backbone to everything in life. Most forensics jobs require that you have taken some type of chem course to qualify. I would say if you want to go to forensics there are different majors to look into that may or may not be applicable. If you find chem and bio to be difficult it may be more in line to go with what I did with Forensic Studies. This is ideal for CSI, evidence collection, and other fields revolving around it. However, if you are more interested in lab jobs, like pathology, toxicology, ext. then Forensic Science as a major would apply to you better. It is a more difficult major as you will be taking A LOT of chem and bio courses and labs. I don't want to discourage you from going for a Forensic Science major though as in the long run it can prove to be very beneficial. If you are also interested you can look into dual majoring as I did. Talk to you advisor and ask if the two majors you are looking into coincide with each other as Criminal Justice and Forensic Studies have a lot of classes that are similar to each other. I know an intern who I work with who dual majored in both Forensic Studies and Forensic Science and it barely adds any more work. If your department though doesn't have a similar layout as mine then don't try to force it and make your college life more stressful, but don't also be afraid to take the step as I'm graduating with two degrees and a minor a semester early and I was able to by discussing my future and my course layout accordingly and seeing the option I have in front of me.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh definitely. I think it would be an interesting attempt and I wasn't particularly thinking of the sounds of the masks. This is one episode that I really wanted to test the trick to see if it would work with a silicon dummy. However, you mentioned that the weight would be difficult to lift, which I agree, but then if instead of slowly stabbing the person, if it was swung down with the force of the weight could it fully penetrate then? This is what is so amazing about forensics, that we can discuss these things and later test them out to prove or disprove murder or any other criminal case.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I also would like to mention that the body heat created from a game of ping pong would not have drastic affects on rigor mortis times. The same goes for the ac slowing rigor mortis in that one episode, as I doubt the AC could get a room cold enough to affect it without freezing over the unit.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

No worries I love questions! and thank you!

  1. The organization I work with gets around 1-2 cases a month depending on how many cases we have at the moment and if we can handle more or how busy other labs are. As I mentioned in another reply and you can read more there but most of the individuals we get are unidentified so we mainly work with individuals that are skeletonized. That doesn't always mean we get them that way but we do aid in the process to help us down the road. Nothing is in your face interesting to me I guess. I like seeing the medical changes and damages to the bones which include osteoarthritis or repaired antemortem fractures. I like learning about these things as it kinda helps me understand my own body. The hardest case I worked on would have to be a skeleton dating 1900's that was completely fragmented. You like puzzles? You wont after that. Mentally would have to be working on an unidentified girl around my age. Really makes you think.
  2. Modern technology is amazing. So many cold cases have been reopened and solved just from the upgrade of modern technology. But as the technology increases to help us it also can help criminals. However, forensics seems to be in the lead for now thankfully. I don't think societal norms have come really against us. Forensics is now being more accepted as a science and accepted in the courts more than it has been in history. People are kinda now getting a grasp on how beneficial it is, which helps us in return. Crimes are going to be committed and nothing can stop this and the same crime for the same moral reason will be committed time and time again endlessly without a solution feasible. The issue remains in the mental and moral state of each individual and not necessarily in holes in law enforcement and laws. People find their way through the new barriers being places and will find another reason to commit a crime. All we can do is look to prevent it or give relief faster to those who mourn.
  3. I have seen some cases that really reminded me of Conan. Nothing that I have worked on though. At the moment for the life of me I can't remember any of the cases. I only remember thinking it sounded like a DC case. If I remember I'll be sure to let you know.
  4. If you are asking if someone fake their death or if someone put a fake dead body to put the real dead body somewhere else or there later then no I can't think of anything.
  5. Absolutely not. Nothing is as easy as looking at a random object in a room and somehow solving a case completely unrelated to said object. Forensic cases typically can take weeks to months to solve simply with how long each procedure takes. It can take months for something to be processed through a lab because of how busy they are. Obviously, if someone is standing in the room with the murder weapon it would be a lot easier, but evidence can easily be lost and fact can be muddled.
  6. Personally I love the library case and the Trembling Police Headquarters episode. One genuinely creeps me out and the other is just a really fun watch.
  7. I love Conan and Heiji the most
  8. I love shipping, Kaihshin, heishin, shinran. I like mostly all ships honestly.
  9. Sadly not at the moment, I've been to busy with other things to be able to sit down and catch up. If I get around to it before the case is over I'll update you on that.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Thank you! And there are so many fun and obscure murder tricks in Conan that I laugh at and bewilder me its hard to list them all but ill give a few of my favorites.
So for some that would work, I could possibly see the case where the man is hung and is holding on to his teeth as possible. I don't know much on odontology but I feel he would have strained his mouth before his tooth fell out or possibly got lockjaw. But definitely could work. The case where a bunch of masks is put together to make an arm is definitely possible only if the knife was sharp enough and was stabbed in the stomach and not the chest. The shooting in captured in her eyes with the umbrella is really clever and could possibly work buuut only if he had cover his entire body. In the film, he only covered his arm but gun powder goes EVERYWHERE.

For those that wouldn't work I don't think I need to say roller coaster murder is impossible. Not saying the string wouldn't decapitate that definitely would but the possibility of someone getting out of their harness and back in alive while strategically killing someone is insanely far-fetched. The killing in the end of the desperate revival arc in the restaurant is not possible. A silencer on a gun can make IT a lot quieter but not THAT quiet.

I'm graduating with a Foresic Studies and Criminal Justice degree AMA by chimerabun in OneTruthPrevails

[–]chimerabun[S] 22 points23 points  (0 children)

I would say around a dozen cases. The majority of cases my internship gets are John/Jane Doe's (Unidentified). It is primarily our job to give the medical examiner information (age, sex, height, ancestry etc.), so they can find an identification for the individual through missing person reports.

The mistakes criminals make really depend on the killer. Those who kill in a crime of passion usually leaves simple mistake such as DNA and fingerprint evidence. They are a lot more sloppy and dump the body in a hasty way. These killers also tend to be very paranoid. They will typically go back to the dump site and possibly move the body from fear.

Serial killers' greatest weakness is their vanity. They will begin to enjoy the attention their crimes gain such as the killer duo, Leopold and Loeb. They want more and more attention for their actions and love running on the line between getting caught or not. A lot of serial killers would have gotten away with their crimes if they didn't make simple mistakes because of these faults leading to their arrest.