that maybe we should go to the lab and run tests. I looked around to see if there were any murder weapons and sure enough there was a I then called Billy Bass for a consult to help me find out who this person was. I didn’t think that I would be able to do it by myself that's why I called Billy. Billy Bass is the arguably the best forensic anthropologist out there. He can figure out a who the victim was by just looking at there bones. We then looked at the bones to find out the age, race and gender and who the victim is.
“We should count the number of bones and try to determine the victim's age,” Billy. “From the amount of bones the victim has they seem to be around there late 20’s” saw that the bones were smooth but still a little bumpy, which meant that the person was in there 20-30. Me and my team then used the kerley method to determine his age. We then took a thin part of a bone under the microscope and counted the number of rings that it had. We saw that there were twenty-seven rings, which meant that the victim was twenty-seven. I then looked at the pelvic bone to see if it was wide or narrow. I saw that it was wide and shallow, which meant the bones were those of a female. Other bones also showed me that it was a female because of the shorter bones, rounded forehead and rounded chin. We then looked at the bones to see if they were negroid, mongoloid, or caucasoid. They had a flat backed skull, and flat bottom nose and chin bones, which meant that the victim was caucasoid. I learned all this from the article “identify the victim”. Billy and I then had to identify the victim and figure out why they were killed/ why there bones were in the park. We identified the victim as a twenty-seven year old caucasian female, who lived in Minnesota. Her name was Jenny Johnson. We then investigated and tried to figure out who killed Jenny. We later then recognized that it was her best friend that killed her. She killed her because she stole her cookie from the
jar.