Note: Shirley was likely killed with a rifle missing from the gun safe Responding to questions from Branstad on Thursday, Bill Carter said Jason Carter and his wife were upset that crime scene technicians did not collect the gun safe. More possible indications that Jason wanted to frame his father for the murder in the following snippets from an online article of the Des Moins Register (March 14, 2019): the recipient both intended and unintended the assailant, whether identified or not as it is presupposedĭ. It seeks to learn what the subject's disposition is towards:Ĭ. This is a form of advanced analysis that is used in psycho-linguistic profiling and in identifying the author of anonymous threatening letters. If a subject asks for help for himself, this is appropriate if the subject is conducting first aid to the victim. When help is asked, we seek to learn context. "My mother is bleeding" or "My mother has been shot", or anything close to this, as the priority and theme of the call. Objection: of course this is sensitive he just found his mother dead or dying.Īnswer: The sensitivity indicators do not identify the topic but identify the specific words that cause sensitivity. Pre-emption of a question not asked, is acutely sensitive information. This is why we highlight, as very sensitive, the "rule of the Negative" in which a person tells us what did not happen, what was not seen, what was not known, etc, in an open statement. The truthful person will tell us what he found, what happened, what he saw, what was said, etc. A truthful person will blurt out what he discovers. The legal phrase, 'excited utterance' speaks to the expectation that there is no pre thought necessary when reporting an emergency. Sensitivity indicators reveal the thought process, including disruption, importance, anxiety, clarity, effort, and so on, in the rapid processing of information from the brain to the tongue. What do sensitivity indicators reveal in an emergency call?
Processing takes place within time, therefore a natural (family) resistance and/or denial is often seen within the language of emergency calls. Trauma will hinder the processing of information, as revealed in language. Trauma and natural denial (familiar assault/death) are expected within the language. Like all interviews, the interviewer (here, the 911 operator) will be given a sense that the subject is either working with police to facilitate the flow of information, or the subject is not. The expectation remains the same: a form of 'excited utterance' in which the subject (caller) facilities the flow of information in order to gain assistance.
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