Chapters 5-6
5
Flotsam and Jetsam
- As Mr. Maples 'puts himself' in the victims role at the time of death, does this not cloud his judgment as he gets connected in a way to the victim?
- When he places himself in the murderer's perspective he questions weather or not he paused or he was in a rush... is this important in identifying the murderer/murder weapon?
- Is it possible from a specific chain saw to be tracked down and through that get the person who did the dismemberment, or can one only notice the model of the chain saw?
- Do most murderers have similar styles or is his comment on joints and bones just pertaining to dismemberment?
- What happens to the remains that are found but can not be identified? where do they go?
- In the sharks case, why wouldn't the shark finish the body? why would it just take a small part? and why does he say knowing it was a human make it better if they never found out which human?
- How long would it take for a whole bone to dissolve in a sharks stomach?
- Did Mr. Maples have to take courses in criminal justice because he does so much crime work?
- How do they know when the crime had to do with gangs or with 'ordinary' citizens?
- Does Mr. Maples give all his cases names or just the ones that really call out to him like "The Case of the Pale-Faced Indian"?
6
"When the Sickness Is Your Soul"
- What are different ways to commit suicide?
- Why is it so hard to tell if someone committed suicide or if it was an accident?
- Why do (mostly) girls dress nice to die?
- What is Auto-erotic Asphyxiation?
- What are some bizarre accidents?
- Can you tell from the teeth how old a person is?
- How many suicides are there annually?
- What is the least painful ways to die?
- What are symptoms of someone considering suicide?
- How so forensic anthropologist connect to cases?
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