What about a 38 special? Now I'm reconsidering the 357 and just using 38 special rounds in my 357 gun since they're interchangeable. I want less of a mess. People on this website consider 357 the golden standard but I figure a bullets a bullet.
So I do not offer direct advice on how to do things but rather insight into some subjects. With firearms for say self defence, caliber (bullet size),bullet type, velocity, and shot placement are what you look for. A bigger size hollow point bullet does a lot of damage by creating a large wound cavity. 38 special is middle of the road size wise but is devastating with the right round. All rounds/bullets are not equal.
Can't even off yourself under Capitalism.
Question(s) OP:
To the best of your own experience and/or understanding, are some post-mortem photos of ppl that end up on gore sites sourced from investigation docs getting leaked? I've seen quite a few where bodies are photographed either at the scene(s) where they were found, during evidence documentation, or in mortuaries. If that is the case, why is this a recurring phenomenon? Is it due to dentisitization among investigative personnel, leading some to share these types of photos under the guise of shock value or dark humor, such as in the case of "Porsche girl" (Nikki Catsouras)?
Yes. Some is cops just being a-holes. For example, my friends girlfriend found out her sister had been killed by being run over because a cop on scene took a picture and put it on Snap chat. I had photos of dead bodies that I used for training. I was nearly always in my car and was a training officer for rookie cops. My in car computer (MDT) would not pull up old case photos. I wanted a rookie to know exactly what they might see in person because no one prepared me for that stuff. Had a picture of literally textbook lividity/liver mortis that I showed them because if they saw that, the person was dead I.e. do not touch or attempt to resuscitate.
The people that share the photos are generally cruel and want to shock people as you said. I never shared my pictures nor sent them and if I did take a picture, I never allowed the face in the shot.
It will
How hard do investigators look for evidence like phones? I have reasons for wanting to keep my phone intact after I die, however I don't want police to violate my privacy and share what they find with my family. I'm hoping that turning my phone off, putting it in a Faraday bag, and locking it in either my gun or document safe will slow them down long enough for the investigation to end.
It will be found, like I said, a search will be done. Once dead, a person essentially has no privacy rights. I'm not trying to make anyone feel bad but its true. The will always try to locate a phone and we always broke into safes with a search warrant. Most of the time the family gave us consent and we didn't need a warrant. As for how hard, I mean usually a look at texts and messages, social media, browsing history, and photos as a basic start. Can be more depending on circumstances
