Author Topic: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI  (Read 211814 times)

0 Members and 5 Guests are viewing this topic.

Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #555 on: February 11, 2015, 09:29:39 AM »
This lab tools work very well. Lots of power.


Sirchie Finger Print Electrostatic Dustprint

 Information
 One of the most overlooked forms of physical evidence at the crime scene is impression evidence. Locating
 and recovering obvious kinds of impression evidence like tire tracks and
 footprints is not the problem. It’s the not-so-obvious dust print impressions
 that are difficult to locate, accidentally damaged or obliterated. The
 Electrostatic Dust Print Lifter is designed specifically for lifting these
 dust prints from almost any surface from the floor, door, wall or windowsill
 to upholstered furniture using static electricity. High voltage is
 applied to a metallized lifting mat creating a negative charge
 and causing the ground plane to become positively charged.
 Any dust present under the mat will take on a positive charge,
 attracting it to the negatively charged mat.
 The resulting dust print lifted will be a precise
 mirrored image of the original print.

 Team JBI


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #556 on: February 11, 2015, 09:32:02 AM »
How we find fingerprints

 3M LYNN PEAVEY "FUMINATOR" FUMING WAND KIT FINGERPRINT VISUALIZATION SYSTEM

If it to cold out side, you will not find fingerprint with powder, Superglue works well.

 Team JBI


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #557 on: February 11, 2015, 09:35:46 AM »
John Ramsey broke the basement window that summer. some though that the killer enter the house that way, we do not.

Here is a drawing made from the crime scene photo that the public has never seen. We added this first time seen drawing to the Jonbenet investigation sketchbook.

Black Light: Short Wave Length 265 nm

 The most common uses for ALS at crime scenes are locating physiological fluids like saliva, urine and semen. UV light works best on these substances but blue light often produces good results. Bone fragments and teeth are visible using both UV and blue light. And certain narcotics like crack cocaine will fluoresce under blue light. Cyanoacrylate (superglue) fuming for latent prints on non-porous surfaces is a favored method used in crime labs and crime scenes; but one problem is that the developed prints are white in color and on light backgrounds they are virtually invisible.

www.JonBenetInvestigation.com



Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #558 on: February 11, 2015, 09:39:38 AM »
The killer may have ate a snack before the Ramsey's came home. This drawing was made from a never before seen photo by the public. Drawing taken after the clean up of the house by police.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #559 on: February 11, 2015, 09:42:52 AM »
Other items from the crime scene can still be tested with the help of this product, we plan to do this year.

Our quick drying Ninhydrin Spray is supplied in an easy-to-use pump misting bottle and is an extremely sensitive method for developing old latent prints on paper documents, letters, newspaper, envelopes, wrapping paper, checks, and even wallpaper at a crime scene.

 Ninhydrin reacts to the proteins and amino acids found in fingerprints. When ninhydrin is sprayed on the suspected area, the print will appear purple in color when heated to approximately 220 degrees in an oven or with a hair dryer or infrared lamp.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #560 on: February 11, 2015, 09:45:55 AM »
This room located on the north side of the Ramsey's house was unlock and heated. The vent goes though the wall to the back steps. The killer could use this small room to monitor the family before the crime.

Crime scene drawing made from crime scene photo.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #561 on: February 11, 2015, 09:49:39 AM »
Our lab's crime scene light. ALS Checking for finger prints on one of the traveling sketchbooks.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #562 on: February 11, 2015, 09:52:24 AM »
Hand held ALS lights in many colors.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #563 on: February 11, 2015, 09:54:53 AM »
The killer may have left his palm print at the crime scene. The drawing is a view of the basement that the killer would have seen as he got to the bottom of the basement steps.

Latent Print Development:

 Palm/Cluster Fingerprint Lifting Tape

 As the name implies, palm/cluster finger lifting tapes are design for lifting developed palm prints or cluster (multiple) fingerprints. The tapes we uses are available in transparent and frosted and is pressure-wound and heat treated to eliminate imperfections and uneven adhesive. We use the four inch size rows and is packaged in resealable plastic bags for dust protection. The rows are four inches wide and 360 inches long. We uses other sizes too.

 Dusting for prints should all ways be done by police. but they don't.

 Learn more at:
www.JonBenetInvestigation.com


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #564 on: February 11, 2015, 09:57:51 AM »
DFO Development Control Chamber:

 Our JBI Lab is planning to install a DFO Chamber.

 These are controlled heat chambers designed specifically to accelerate the development of DFO-treated latent prints. DFO is a fluorescence agent which attaches to fingerprint residues on paper and other porous surfaces and causes them to emit light when suitably viewed. It has been found to develop up to two and a half times the number of prints developed by ninhydrin. Although DFO-treated prints will slowly develop unaided, research has shown that they can be accelerated safely and significantly by the judicious application of heat. The DFC100 conforms to the findings of current research by independent forensic investigators and laboratories toprovide an optimum acceleration environment. For efficiency, chambers are designed to allow for the hanging of multiple documents. Removable shelves allow for the development of items not easily hung. Observation through the double-pane, tempered glass door allows monitoring of development without disturbing the controlled atmosphere of the development chamber. The state of development can sometimes be judged by observing visual indicators, but is most accurately judged using fluorescence techniques. Because of its broad excitation band, excitation of DFO-enhanced prints can be accomplished with SIRCHIE®’s BLUEMAXX™ systems. Emissions are viewed through the barrier filter integrated into BLUEMAXX™ systems. The DFC100 features solid-state, single set point temperature controllers with a digital readout. Although pre-set for optimum DFO development, the temperature is easily adjusted to meet individual needs. Efficient, high-temperature insulation surrounds the oven chambers while automatic cutoff at 220°F reduces the possibility of damage to sensitive papers.

 We will use Diazafluoren-9 and a blue light with orange glasses.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #565 on: February 11, 2015, 09:59:25 AM »
Balanced Approach:

 A balanced approach to criminal investigation must be dual. That's is, it must concern itself both with people and with the things that are involved in the crime. Both the police inspector and the detective-fiction writer concern themselves primarily with people. The former must also at least be cognizant of the physical evidence if he is to achieve a satisfactory performance in a large percentage of the crimes he/she investigates.

www.JonBenetInvestigation.com

 Fibers found at a crime scene:


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #566 on: February 11, 2015, 10:02:17 AM »
Many fibers were found at the crime scene. they could not match any fibers to the Ramsey's family. The killer left the fibers on JonBenet. In the crime scene drawing below, the ransom note was place on the back steps. Our profile show us that the note was place on the third step for best viewing from the outside.

Evidence Collection:

 Large numbers of criminals still escape daily because the physical evidence is not fully understood and utilized. At the same time, innocent men may be accused of crimes of which they would be instantly cleared if physical evidence was allowed to tell it's story of what happened and who was present.

 The Ramsey's case is one of these examples.

www.JonBenetInvestigation.com

 Team JBI's Evidence Vacuum.

« Last Edit: February 11, 2015, 10:07:36 AM by JonBenet Investigation »

Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #567 on: February 11, 2015, 10:09:44 AM »
Drawing made from a crime scene photo at night.



Here is what Jonbenet Ramsey's killer seen from inside the train room in the basement before the family came home.

« Last Edit: February 11, 2015, 10:12:07 AM by JonBenet Investigation »

Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #568 on: February 11, 2015, 10:14:09 AM »
Never before seen drawing of the basement step and basement door made from crime scene drawings.


Offline JonBenet Investigation

Re: JonBenét Investigation 2015 Team JBI
« Reply #569 on: February 11, 2015, 10:17:21 AM »
The front door of the Ramsey' home. To the right was the mail box. John did not go out side to check his mail as it was put out there for the media. Miss information made to make the family look bad.