Real Life Crimes And How They Were Solved
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Volume One - Issue 1 - 15
Volume Two - Issue 16 - 30
Volume Three - Issue 31 - 45
Volume Four - Issue 46 - 60
Volume Five - Issue 61 - 75
Volume Six - Issue 76 - 90
Volume Seven - Issue 91 - 105
Volume Eight - Issue 106 - 120
Volume Nine - Issue 121 - 135
 
Published By Eaglemoss Publications Limited - A weekly Issue building into a nine volume set containing 135 separate magazines.  It is split into sections as follows:-
 

1  Crime Case Study

Crime Case Study - Follow in the footsteps of a man/woman of evil.  What kind of person were they, why did they do it.  Discover the pattern of their deadly actions, how they chose their victims, what trademarks did they leave behind and what finally trapped them.

2  The Investigators

Get behind the scenes of criminal investigation, from post mortem to facial reconstruction and establishing time of death by examining  maggots.  See how pathologists investigate a corpse, psychologists predict behaviour and forensic scientists test for poison.  Straight from the professional investigators themselves with explicit photographs and diagrams.

3  Forensic Mysteries

 The use of scientific techniques to solve criminal cases. A multidisciplinary field embracing chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, and medicine, forensic science includes the identification of human bodies or traces.
 
Traditional Methods such as fingerprinting (see fingerprint ) are still used, assisted by computers; in addition, blood analysis, forensic dentistry, voice and speech spectograms, and genetic fingerprinting are increasingly applied.
 
Ballistics (the study of projectiles, such as bullets), another traditional forensic field, today makes use of tools such as the comparison microscope and the electron microscope.
 
Chemicals, such as poisons and drugs, are analysed by chromatography .
 
The first forensic laboratory was founded in France in 1910 by Edmond Locard, and the science developed as a systematic discipline in the 1930s.
 
In 1932 the US Federal Bureau of Investigation established a forensic science laboratory in Washington DC, and in the UK the first such laboratory was founded in London in 1935.
 

 4  Incriminating Evidence

 In law the testimony of witnesses and production of documents and other material in court proceedings, in order to prove or disprove facts at Issue in the case. Witnesses must swear or affirm that their evidence is  true. in english law, giving false evidence is the crime of perjury.
 
Documentary evidence has a wide scope including maps, soundtracks and films, in addition to documents in  writing. objects such as weapons used in crimes May serve as evidence. Evidence obtained illegaly, such as a confession under duress, May be excluded from the court.
 

5  Mind of Evil

 Henry Lee Lucas admitted killing 157 victims.  What drove him to it.  What terrible childhood experiences turned him into Americas most depraved killer.  Why did he repeat his savage acts so frequently.  Look into the minds of Lucas and the worlds most wicked criminals to discover a world of black madness.  See more


For more information contact:
Gregg Manning