Hello and welcome to another episode of Macabre for Mortals. This Episode will be slightly shorter than usual as this week in Brisbane we have been in a full lock down. I know this has been a reality for most of you for so long and honestly I think every single person no matter of your circumstances is amazing. This week I have had to home school my son, work, study and manage to run our house. Which has seen me tearing my hair out trying to work out all the new techniques children learn in. So I hope you can forgive this week, I will be better prepared for next week but I still wanted to put out and episode worthy of my listeners.
My sources this week were : http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,2090549_2090540_2090530,00.html
https://www.hertspastpolicing.org.uk/content/crimes_and_incidents/criminals/the_fox_twins/like_letting_a_fox_guard_the_hen_house
Tewari RK, Ravikumar KV. History and development of forensic science in India. J. Postgrad Med 2000,46:303-308.
1. J.S. Sodhi & Jasjeed Kaur The forgotten Indian pioneers of fingerprint science, Current Science 2005, 88(1):185-191.
2. ^ Colin Beavan: Fingerprints: The Origins of Crime Detection and Murder Case that Launched Forensic Science, Hyperion, NY, USA, 2001.
Thank you for listening to a mini Macabre for Mortals. If you have a study or a mini case you would like me to cover then please give me and email on macabreformortals@gmail.com or send me a DM on Instagram. Thank you for your patience and also taking the time to listen. I hope you stay safe wherever in the world you are. Bye
