Author Topic: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?  (Read 234842 times)

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Offline Jean-Pierre

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #405 on: April 04, 2016, 09:39:51 PM »
Semen and blood I read...taking PDL case...no semen or blood, only in flat of missing person? What are the chances

And does a detection of blood mean that a dead body was there?

Offline mercury

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #406 on: April 04, 2016, 09:42:25 PM »
And does a detection of blood mean that a dead body was there?

No, next?

ferryman

  • Guest
Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #407 on: April 04, 2016, 09:42:42 PM »
Semen and blood I read...taking PDL case...no semen or blood, only in flat of missing person? What are the chances

With mention of semen, you drag Grime further into the mire.

He said about the (late) Eddie (RIP) that the dog would not react to pseudo-scents.

It's true that dogs trained on human remains won't react to pseudo-scents, a principal constituent of which is cadaverine, the prime scent-emitter of semen.

Yet in the Sam Parker case, we are told Eddie reacted to a 'sample pair of pants', almost certainly laced with a pseudo-scent.

Whoops .....


ferryman

  • Guest
Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #408 on: April 04, 2016, 09:49:03 PM »
Does 'eddie' alert only to cadaver odour?  Or to other things as well?

Eddie is dead.

But he did alert to blood

To cadaver scent.

To other stuff his master could persuade him to alert to ....

Offline mercury

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #409 on: April 04, 2016, 09:50:59 PM »
With mention of semen, you drag Grime further into the mire.

He said about the (late) Eddie (RIP) that the dog would not react to pseudo-scents.

It's true that dogs trained on human remains won't react to pseudo-scents, a principal constituent of which is cadaverine, the prime scent-emitter of semen.

Yet in the Sam Parker case, we are told Eddie reacted to a 'sample pair of pants', almost certainly laced with a pseudo-scent.

Whoops .....

Its in one if his reports or cv ..cant remember, only you trying to drag him into the mire as without doing so you have no case against the dog evidence...

Offline Jean-Pierre

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #410 on: April 04, 2016, 09:51:15 PM »
No, next?

So in that case your post 400 above makes no sense.   If dog alerts to both then it's far more likely that the alerts were to blood than to a dead body. 

Offline mercury

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #411 on: April 04, 2016, 09:56:15 PM »
So in that case your post 400 above makes no sense.   If dog alerts to both then it's far more likely that the alerts were to blood than to a dead body.

You still at that stage of the calculation?

Offline Mr Gray

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #412 on: April 04, 2016, 10:05:50 PM »
Its in one if his reports or cv ..cant remember, only you trying to drag him into the mire as without doing so you have no case against the dog evidence...

there is no dog evidence

Offline Jean-Pierre

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #413 on: April 04, 2016, 10:09:59 PM »
You still at that stage of the calculation?

The dogs function is to narrow down the search for physical evidence.  As you know.  And you also know what was found.  Or rather what was not found. 

But I don't want to burst your 'great detective' bubble.

Offline mercury

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #414 on: April 04, 2016, 10:16:50 PM »
The dogs function is to narrow down the search for physical evidence.  As you know.  And you also know what was found.  Or rather what was not found. 

But I don't want to burst your 'great detective' bubble.

Why so personal and snidy?
The dogs deployment is to find cadaver scent and blood, not to narrow down any search, all flats were searched, they alerted in ONE ONLY and it wasng just to blood as well YOU know too....verandah cadaver dig alert, no blood dog alert, parents bedroom...same

Offline Carana

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #415 on: April 04, 2016, 10:19:33 PM »
What I find strange is that the coconut was not looked at under a microscope.......histology...That would have provided a  100% answer.

Wouldn't the Kew Gardens person have done that?

If you mean prior to that... I'm not sure whether this basic test had taken place in situ or not.

Offline Mr Gray

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #416 on: April 04, 2016, 10:23:23 PM »
Wouldn't the Kew Gardens person have done that?

If you mean prior to that... I'm not sure whether this basic test had taken place in situ or not.

It really is a simple and totally conclusive test

ferryman

  • Guest
Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #417 on: April 04, 2016, 10:28:57 PM »
Intelligence is not evidence (a distinction recognised by the courts).

Intelligence can lead to evidence.

Or intelligence can be dismissed entirely.

In PdL, at the point Mark Harrison (and even Grime) said no incriminating inference could be made from the reactions of the dogs, they ceased, even, to be 'intelligence'.
« Last Edit: April 04, 2016, 10:38:34 PM by Admin »

Offline Jean-Pierre

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #418 on: April 04, 2016, 10:33:05 PM »
Why so personal and snidy?
The dogs deployment is to find cadaver scent and blood, not to narrow down any search, all flats were searched, they alerted in ONE ONLY and it wasng just to blood as well YOU know too....verandah cadaver dig alert, no blood dog alert, parents bedroom...same

My apologies - I hadn't realised you were such a sensitive little flower.

If the dogs function is not to locate physical evidence maybe you had better tell Martin Grime.   8(8-))

Offline Mr Gray

Re: So what can Cadaver and CSI dogs tell us?
« Reply #419 on: April 04, 2016, 10:34:32 PM »
Intelligence is not evidence (a distinction recognised by the courts).

Intelligence can lead to evidence.

Or intelligence can be dismissed entirely.

In PdL, at the point Mark Harrison (and even Grime) said no incriminating inference could be made from the reactions of the dogs, they ceased, even, to be 'intelligence'.

precisely...it seems some cannot accept reality