Preview

Conspiracy Pros And Cons

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
308 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Conspiracy Pros And Cons
Each time something of this nature happens, the integrity and continuity of the evidence and events are compromised, and by the very people we suspect of tampering or altering that evidence.
Secretcy on the part of these agencies is out of control. We need change! If they [who] needed to do what they did then freeze that crime scene, the same that would be required for any other crime scene!
Now, only the criminals involved have the evidence, to dole out as they wish at their leisure, and then only after considerable alterations and resources expended to create a narrative for those events; [you know, to get the story straight] the very thing the rest of America is never, ever allowed to do!

I call BS, BS that they did what they did, BS on what they are doing and BS on what they will provide in the future. It should all be available now for the eyes of the world to see and evaluate. Don't you dare call it National Security, it is nothing more than A coverup of corruption, [just like all the others] by the very people we must rely on for [Everything] background checks, investigation, sure they don't compile a master list... Criminals are runNing the show and it's not for prime time viewers!
…show more content…

Take this criminal Organazation apart and bury it deep in the dung heap of history.
Who are the criminals that shot this man in the back, are they Americans? Yes are the here legally? What are they, we want identification, why do we have men running around in military gear, without identification, are they military, on the streets of America; Answers who must seize these pirates and hold them accountable,


You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    No one in the investigation has really known who has jurisdiction over this case. It went from city to county and then state and no one actually preceded to be the 1st in line of action to step up and say, “Hey, we have it.”…

    • 396 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    NURS Case 1

    • 1501 Words
    • 8 Pages

    Most instances…once the scene is cleared or left evidence can and will be disturbed (and may no longer be accepted as having evidentiary value)…

    • 1501 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    On September 11, 2001, about 3,000 people were killed, and over 6,000 people were injured in the United States. Al-Qaeda, a group of Islamic extremists, hijacked four airplanes to execute suicide attacks. Two of the compromised airliners hit the World Trade Center towers in New York City. Another plane struck the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and the last plane crashed in Pennsylvania in a field. The American people were unfortunately surprised because of those attacks; many loved ones were lost, and many terrorists escaped from our government’s reach. Because of this infamous event, the officials of the United States government have debated and are currently debating whether they, the government, should be allowed to observe and retain information…

    • 192 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The events of September 11 convinced ...overwhelming majorities in Congress that law enforcement and national security officials need new legal tools to fight terrorism. However, "we should not forget what gave rise to the original opposition - many aspects of the bill increase the opportunity for law enforcement and the intelligence community to return to an era where they monitored and sometimes harassed individuals who were merely exercising their First Amendment rights. Nothing that occurred on September 11 mandates that we return to such an era." (Podesta, 2002)…

    • 714 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    The government has failed to identify any particular “authorized investigation”. While I believe the fight against terrorism is an important fight to fight, simply using that as a reason to collect this data is too broad. Additionally, I support Judge Lynch’s finding that Congress meant to exclude this broad collection of data, and that if he agreed with the government it would cause a reading out of the term “authorized investigation”.…

    • 544 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    9/11 Pros And Cons

    • 490 Words
    • 2 Pages

    “We might have accomplished something if we have been able to treat the terrorist attacks of 9/11 in a way similar to how we treat the damage on the nation's highways-by implementing practices and requirements that are directly related to results (as in the case of speed limit, safety belts, and the like, which took decades to accomplish in the cause of auto safety)-rather than by throwing the nation into a near panic and using the resulting fears to justify expensive but not necessarily effective or even relevant measures.”…

    • 490 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    The Black Dahlia Case

    • 1518 Words
    • 7 Pages

    Due to the accessibility of police radio stations at this time, reporters were often the first to arrive on crime scenes. This was no different in the case of The Black Dahlia. Reporters were the first on the scene, gathering any photos they could before police arrived. Investigators and reporters had a close relationship and the scene remained open to reporters once they arrived. Investigators and police would give reporters inside information for a story and in return reporters would give information to the public from police in hopes of solving crimes. There was very little confidentiality when it came to information about a specific case. Though civilians could not contaminate the scene, reporters being first on the scene and being allowed access to the scene could. They were walking all over trying to get the best pictures while possibly contaminating evidence (Hodel, 2003). Investigators should not have let the reporters into the secure crime scene area. They could have been destroying evidence and leaving evidence behind. They could have reported their findings to reporters while keeping them behind the “human barrier” they created with police officers. According to Hodel (2003) there were tire tracks and a bloody heel print at the crime scene that were never collected. The tire tracks can be seen in some of the available photos of the case. These are vital pieces of evidence that could have changed the outcome of this case entirely. Having a shoe print and tire track, they could have compared the vehicles and shoes of those on the suspect list to narrow…

    • 1518 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Pros/Cons Patriot Act

    • 806 Words
    • 4 Pages

    The House of Representatives passed the Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism Act of 2001 on October 24, 2001. This is also known as the USA Patriot Act. The Patriot Act was designed to deter and punish terrorist acts in the United States and around the world and to enhance law enforcement investigatory tools (USA Patriot Act, 2001). The events of September 11, 2001 led to the near unanimous support for the Patriot Act. In this paper, our learning team will discuss the many pros and cons of the Patriot Act of 2001.…

    • 806 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    In this age of an almost overwhelming profusion of criminal activity, it may seem surprising to discover that not all crimes and criminals are treated in the same manner. In fact, on closer inspection, research has suggested that there is a tendency for certain crimes and criminals to be positively overlooked, typically these being crimes of the powerful. (Ditton, 1977; Box, 1983; Chambliss, 1989; in Muncie, 1996)…

    • 2354 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    After looking at the ways in which both Olmsted and Coale use Hofstadter’s theory as a base to extend their individual theories about conspiracy thinking I found that Mark Fenster, in his introduction to Conspiracy Theories, responds to Hofstadter in a very different way. Fenster argues that, while Hofstadter’s theory was the most dominant form of understanding conspiracy at his time of writing, it is flawed in that academics have wrongly dismissed conspiracy theories simply as something that is ‘pathological’. Conspiracy theories have played a significant role in history, culture and politics and within many of the social movements across America, therefore Fenster successfully calls for a need to rethink the current framework in which we…

    • 252 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Csi Effect

    • 769 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Although there are those select few that are more knowledgeable in the area of forensics, majority of the public is oblivious. When someone is not informed of the correct way in which to apply forensics, the media has ample opportunity to influence and distort its use in its portrayal of forensics. If I were to sit on a jury I would be playing out the hundreds of episodes I viewed and seeing if they matched up to actual court room proceedings. However, by making the public aware of the adverse effect media has on the prosecution of cases, they can try and come to more logical conclusions.…

    • 769 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Major disasters attract major attention. Whenever a plane crashes or a hurricane makes landfall, the event draws international news coverage and countless internet postings. Most of the time, people look towards experts, when they try to explain the science behind why a certain event happened, but for a small and vocal segment of society, the “truth” is hardly that at all. Enter the conspiracy theorists. No matter how silly or factually incorrect they seem, conspiracy theories represent a very real strain of thought. Most of these theories involve politics such as President John F. Kennedy’s assassination or other curious events, such…

    • 936 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Wrongful Convictions

    • 1087 Words
    • 5 Pages

    in who goes to prison. Weak and fabricated evidence is seldom looked at in the eyes of the…

    • 1087 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Unconstitutional or not? First, we need to analyze the acts. The sedition act prohibited anyone to protest against the government, meaning that people at that time didn’t have any importance in the politics, they could only watch, without being able to express what they thought about the government. Everyone who criticized the government was punished. About the alien act, it provided that when war had been declared, all male from an enemy nation could be arrested. It also authorized the president to deport any non-citizen suspected of plotting against the government during either wartime or peacetime. Well looks like they were unconstitutional, seeing that they didn’t do anything to make the government better, they just messed up with the people…

    • 125 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    In 2013 one of U.S.A’s biggest secrets was revealed. Letting millions of people know the truth about the country the N.S.A. and how the survey us. It has been two years since the event and people are still in disarray and awe of how one man arguably became the most wanted man in America, and maybe even the world. This man is Edward Snowden and he single handedly was able to leak on of the most well kept secrets in America. In 2013 the citizens of America learned that the N.S.A. used the internet and social media to survey and watch every day Americans in their everyday lives. They have the ability to read everyone's texts emails and other private information that would otherwise be kept close and safe. Edward Snowden being a former CIA employe…

    • 1068 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays