Crime tape blocking off the second floor!
Shell casings left on the floor!
Bullet holes in the shelving!
More bullet holes!
And more! Someone was a really bad shot. . .
But the killer eventually hit his mark!
I, of course, knew this was coming. My friend Shawn, who also teaches Forensics, wanted to stage a crime scene, and I eagerly volunteered the library. I wanted to play the victim, but my teaching schedule didn't allow it--maybe next time!
Isn't it obvious? Rhett Butler did it!
ReplyDeleteDon't you mean Brett Butler? You need to pick someone that murders for a living...Brett murdered A LOT of crappy jokes in the 80's on the comedy circuit
ReplyDeleteYes, but how often do you see Brett Butler in the library? I mean, Grace Under Fire never even made it to DVD...
ReplyDeleteNaturally, whilst you were traveling back home from I plotted and planned this whole thing! Muuwaaaa! No one would suspect such a dastardly double cross! \\FTW!//
ReplyDeleteIs there anyway to learn more about the crime scene and forensic portion of this? I am currently trying to put together a crime scenes for a gifted group of studens at my middle school and would love to pick your brain and/or whoever else worked on this project.
ReplyDeleteAaron
aarmau@gmail.com
Hi Aaron--I know the teacher got a lot of ideas from this site: http://www.crime-scene-investigator.net/ , but many of his ideas came from the text book: Forensic Science, an Introduction, by Saferstein (published by Pearson). I also have a file which lists some sites that I'll forward to you.
ReplyDelete