What you know, alibiers, welcome to another episode of Pretty Lies and Alibis. I'm Gigi. It's Friday,

March 28th. We made it to the weekend, and I hope you guys have some fun plans. A quick update from

the hearing for Donna Adelson yesterday, where the defense was asking for Wendy Adelson's book

to be left out of Donna's trial. The judge ruled that book can come in,

and that was it. Today we're going to read through a paper that Brian Coburger turned in on May 5th,

2020 when he was a student at DeSales. This is a crime scene scenario final. You can bet the state's going to use this to show

Brian Coburger was very familiar with the processing of a crime scene and what investigators and

crime scene technicians look for. It's pretty clear reading this document that he was given a

scenario or a mock crime scene to do this final paper on. And so when

things get very specific, that must be what he's referring to. Let's get started. This is title

Crime Scene scenario final. The first section is arriving at the crime scene. The first thing to be

done is block off the crime scene in order to avoid crime

scene contamination. Keeping people out of the scene minimizes evidence contamination, though many

may be curious to see what occurred. The theory of transfer states that we bring something

with us to the crime scene and take something away,

thus skewing the crime scene from the original state by contamination.

This is because the original state of the crime scene was left by the criminal suspect.

A lack of contamination allows the scene to be a snapshot in time.

The curious must be noted and immediately evicted from the scene.

People to be kept out of the scene include unauthorized civilians

and any more than the absolute minimum number of law enforcement agents and forensic crime processors.

Waiting for backup to arrive, I should stand guard at the scene, preventing these

...