Skip to main content

Calgary police release homicide victim's name

Police are now identifying a homicide victim from earlier this week.

2100 block of 16th Street southwest CAlgary

Police were called after a man was seen falling to the ground in front of a home in the 2100 block of 16th Street southwest early Wednesday morning.

The man was transported to hospital in life-threatening condition.

Calgary's Gatleak Thor Metkurjock, 20, died in hospital Thursday from blunt force trauma. Police said he had just left a party when he collapsed.

They don't believe his death was an accident and the homicide unit is investigating.

Read More @ Source

Police Force - Broken Windows - Indianapolis

DVD Available and Download to Own at: www.longtailnet.com Battles are being fought everyday in the streets of our cities. It's a fight between the criminals trying to gain control of our neighborhoods, and the law enforcement officers doing everything they can to maintain peace in our cities. We ride along with the men and women who brave the dangers of the metropolitan slums as they take down some of the area's toughest delinquents while bringing peace and justice to the city's they protect. Episode Eleven: Broken Windows Indianapolis From the prosperous downtown area of Indianapolis, the city spreads out to various neighborhoods, some wealthy, some desperately poor. The job of the Indianapolis Police Department is to serve them all, and prevent a chain reaction of crime that can begin from a broken window and lead to a drug den. Patrol officer Tracey Knecht works for the Neighborhood Resource Unit and follows the police footsteps of her father, uncle and husband. Marcus Kennedy is the Lead Investigator of a high profile homicide of a Banking Executive, working alongside his partner Homicide Detective Tony Finnel. As they begin gathering evidence, they reveal a secret life of the victim. © 2001 Discovery Communications, Inc. & The New York Times Company - All Rights Reserved

Video Rating: 0 / 5



Criminal Stories Here

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Homicide victim found at vacant Everett house

Image
EVERETT -- Police on Wednesday were canvassing the View Ridge-Madison neighborhood in Everett after a man was found dead there the night before. A neighbor spotted the man on the ground outside a vacant house at 22 Madison St. He called 911 about 6:20 p.m. The man had obvious signs of trauma to his torso, police said. He looked to be in his late 20s or early 30s. The Everett Major Crimes Unit is investigating the death as a homicide, Lt. Robert Goetz said. Detectives declined to say more about how they believe the man may have died. There are no identified suspects or motives. Detectives received a search warrant around 11:45 p.m. Tuesday and collected evidence at the scene. They returned Wednesday afternoon to look for clues in the daylight, Goetz said. The victim's identity had not been determined as of late Wednesday afternoon. The body was turned over to the Snohomish County Medical Examiner's Office. Anyone with information is asked to call 425-257-8450. Rikki King: 425-
Keep reading

Manslaughter charges possible in boy's death

Image
Published: Thursday, August 23, 2012, 5:55 p.m. MONROE -- Detectives believe a 7-year-old Monroe boy's parents should face second-degree manslaughter charges in connection with his January overdose death. Monroe police this week wrapped up their probe into the boy's Jan. 30 death and forwarded the case to prosecutors to decide if his parents should face criminal charges. Snohomish County deputy prosecutor Lisa Paul likely will begin reviewing the case in the coming days. She doesn't expect to make a charging decision in the near future, however. "It's quite an extensive investigation, and I want to review it thoroughly before I make any decision," she said. The boy, identified as "A.J." in court papers, ingested a lethal amount of salicylates, a chemical common in aspirin and other over-the-counter drugs. The medical examiner declined to conduct an autopsy on the boy, making it difficult to determine how the drug ended up in the boy's system. A
Keep reading