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Cold Case Methodology if designed to provide students with an overview and practical
understanding of the processes, theories and investigative techniques of Cold Case Investigations. Operative and sequential
procedures that lead to successful closure of Cold Cases will also be examined. Covered areas include; development of cold
case units, solvability factors, review and evaluation of evidence, and the basic and advanced technological methods employed
by Cold Case squads.
Comments on Michael King’s Analyzing
Criminal Behavior:
"A comprehensive overview into serial crime
motivation and methodology. It is easy to understand and very beneficial. Highly recommended." -- Philip Carlo, Author:
The Night Stalker, Stolen Flower, The Real Devil, East of Evil and Writer/Director of the Tony Award winning, Things That
Should Be Said
"This fascinating book shows one how to investigate the criminal mind. A
compelling and intriguing read for anyone.” -- Kate Botting, Documentary Producer Atlantic Productions, London, England
"This is a book for professional investigators, by professional investigators.
Even a great book for psychologists, therapists and counselors." -- Dr. Fred Cowie, Ph.D., Former Liaison to Law Enforcement
for Terrorism, Liaison to Indian Nations,
The Midwest Book review said of Michael
Kings Who Killed King Tut?: Using Modern Forensics to Solve a 3300-Year-Old Mystery, “The
collaboration of Michael R. King, Gregory Cooper, Don DeNevi, and Joan Fletcher, Who Killed King Tut?: Using Modern Forensics
To Solve a 3300-Year-Old Mystery is a survey of a 3,000 year old mystery and how modern forensics could solve the crime. Two
new law enforcement specialists in forensics and the psychological of criminal behavior here use modern crime-solving techniques
to add a very different perspective and evidence overlooked by specialists in Egyptology and archaeology. The conclusion:
Tut was most likely murdered; the evidence: in Who Killed King Tut?”
About the Ogden Police
Department According
to the Chief of Police of The Ogden Police Department, it “is a department rich with history, tradition and service
to our community of approximately 80,000 people. We are the county seat of a larger community known as Weber County, Utah,
that numbers close to 200,000 people. The Ogden Police Department has been providing law enforcement services to this community
since 1855.
Although we still provide basic services much the same way as we always have,
the changes in the development of technology over the years has increased our departments capability to provide the most up
to date and professional work by the most dedicated employees any organization would be proud to employ. Technology, like
the computer you are using to view this message, has dramatically increased our ability to provide you, our customers, with
the information you desire.
The Ogden Police Department is a Community
Policing based department of 130 sworn police officers supported by a civilian work force of 80 non-sworn and volunteer professionals.
The community of Ogden covers approximately 27 square.”
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