Fugazi Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 There's a few documents labeled with each of the officers. Since there are reasons to believe the police officers could be involved, I'd like to read the documents labeled with their (our) names.
Peanuts Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 I'd like to look for recent cases in the "cases" folder and I'd like to know what exactly he was evaluating in the "evaluations" folder and if there are any recent evaluations as well.
Bob Posted September 25, 2011 Author Posted September 25, 2011 I'd like to read all the documents. Aloud, if possible. It would take you the entire day to read every document that's on the Chief's computer. Would you like to narrow it down? I'd like to check out all of the pictures and read the documents on the desk. There aren't any documents on the Chief's desk and all the pictures have been checked. Since there are reasons to believe the police officers could be involved, I'd like to read the documents labeled with their (our) names. The documents that are labeled with the police officers' names are the same that were in the Chief's file cabinet. I'd like to look for recent cases in the "cases" folder and I'd like to know what exactly he was evaluating in the "evaluations" folder and if there are any recent evaluations as well. There haven't been any recent cases. The Chief was evaluating all of the officers. There is an unfinished evaluation of Deputy Chief Scott, last edited two days ago. There's also a previously unseen evaluation on the police station.
Professor Flitwick Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 There haven't been any recent cases. The Chief was evaluating all of the officers. There is an unfinished evaluation of Deputy Chief Scott, last edited two days ago. There's also a previously unseen evaluation on the police station. "May I read out the most recent case, whenever that might be".
Peanuts Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 There haven't been any recent cases. The Chief was evaluating all of the officers. There is an unfinished evaluation of Deputy Chief Scott, last edited two days ago. There's also a previously unseen evaluation on the police station. I'd like to read all the evaluations out loud.
Bob Posted September 25, 2011 Author Posted September 25, 2011 (edited) "May I read out the most recent case, whenever that might be". Case Number 302 People vs. Branhauser Dated: August 5th, 2011 (one month ago exactly) Charges: Attempted Murder, assault Ruling: Not guilty, charges dropped. Mr. Branhauser is a dockworker at the Lexington Docks. He was accused of beating and stabbing Donald Marshall, a tourist from New York City. The charges were dropped after several witnesses and photographic evidence proved that Mr. Branhauser was in San Fransisco at the time. The police were blamed for making a hasty arrest without investigating Mr. Branhauser's alibi. Police Notes: Deputy Chief Scott was at fault for the premature arrest, so she was given a full discipline by myself. Addendum: See updated evaluation. (September 3rd, 2011) I'd like to read all the evaluations out loud. Evaluation of Deputy Chief Jackie Scott Officer Scott recently received a full blame for the false and hasty arrest of Michael Branhauser. The arrest cost the department its credibility and a ten thousand dollar legal suit, which was recently settled out of court. Seriously weighing possibility of demoting Officer Scott. Scott is not aware of the legal suit, nor is she aware of this report. Officer Scott is a highly dedicated and motivated officer, and the death of her father recently has probably affected her judgement. Recommend- The report ends there. Evaluation of Lexington Police Station The police station is in well working order, and as per its annual evaluation, I'm pleased to report that it's in top shape. Unfortunately, my microwave broke a few days ago. I'm rather- The report ends there. Edited September 25, 2011 by Bob_
Fugazi Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 Evaluation of Deputy Chief Jackie Scott Officer Scott recently received a full blame for the false and hasty arrest of Michael Branhauser. The arrest cost the department its credibility and a ten thousand dollar legal suit, which was recently settled out of court. Seriously weighing possibility of demoting Officer Scott. Scott is not aware of the legal suit, nor is she aware of this report. Officer Scott is a highly dedicated and motivated officer, and the death of her father recently has probably affected her judgement. Recommend- It's true that my father Leonard died not long ago, and that it must have affected my professional judgment despite my best efforts. I wasn't aware of any of this... The Chief was trying to protect me from my mistakes, and now he's dead and I will never be able to thank him. This shows that not all cases are closed in this town though. I wouldn't seem like the killer of this tourist was ever found.
Dannylonglegs Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 The report ends there. *Gasp* That report ends mid-sentence! With a "-" to indicate it was cut short! How recent is this report?
CorneliusMurdock Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 Maybe we should keep looking in his office to see if he was trying to find the tourist killer. It seems strange to me also that he would change his plans of being with his wife that night, too. I would like to read the emergency phone numbers. I wonder who the Chief was close enough to to be an emergency contact.
Bob Posted September 25, 2011 Author Posted September 25, 2011 Note, the tourist was not killed, he made a recovery and left. *Gasp* That report ends mid-sentence! With a "-" to indicate it was cut short! How recent is this report? It was written on the 3rd and today is the 5th. Maybe we should keep looking in his office to see if he was trying to find the tourist killer. It seems strange to me also that he would change his plans of being with his wife that night, too. I would like to read the emergency phone numbers. I wonder who the Chief was close enough to to be an emergency contact. The majority of the phone numbers are for other police departments, the local FBI directory, the poison control center, and the fire department. There is one number marked "JS", though.
Fugazi Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 Note, the tourist was not killed, he made a recovery and left. Oops, a bit of hasty reading on my part! The majority of the phone numbers are for other police departments, the local FBI directory, the poison control center, and the fire department. There is one number marked "JS", though. That could be me. As Deputy Chief, I was the second in command and he needed to reach me if anything major happened. Does the telephone number match my own?
CorneliusMurdock Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 I'd like to ask any of the police officers if anyone working on the unsolved case? Scott why were you so sure that Mr Branhauser had done it?
Jedi master Brick Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 I would like to know if the cheif was popular with other officers
Fugazi Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 I'd like to ask any of the police officers if anyone working on the unsolved case? Scott why were you so sure that Mr Branhauser had done it? I would like to jog my memory of those events. The police station has three rooms: the first floor open squad room, the second floor open interrogation room, and the Chief's Office. I don't think we visited the interrogation room. If there's nothing else to be found on the Chief's computer, perhaps we can move on. I would like to bring the Chief's briefcase along, in case we end up finding the key. It's strange that the key wasn't with the Chief nor in his office. Or did we overlook something? Could he have dropped the key on his way to the fountain the night he died? Could it have been stolen from him?
Peanuts Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 I would like to bring the Chief's briefcase along, in case we end up finding the key. It's strange that the key wasn't with the Chief nor in his office. Or did we overlook something? Could he have dropped the key on his way to the fountain the night he died? Could it have been stolen from him? Good thought. Maybe we should really go back to his home and look there, but if it isn't there, we would have to assume it's stolen or lost. But we were looking at the fountain, and he didn't have the key with himself. Can we try to break the briefcase open? He's dead anyway, he won't mind if we destroy it.
Sisco Posted September 25, 2011 Posted September 25, 2011 Alex snapped out of his reverie. He had been thinking of a favorite cousin he had lost, long ago. "Task at hand," Alex thought. "Focus on the task at hand".
Bob Posted September 26, 2011 Author Posted September 26, 2011 I would like to know if the cheif was popular with other officers You'd have to ask the other officers. I would like to jog my memory of those events. I don't think we visited the interrogation room. If there's nothing else to be found on the Chief's computer, perhaps we can move on. I would like to bring the Chief's briefcase along, in case we end up finding the key. It's strange that the key wasn't with the Chief nor in his office. Or did we overlook something? Could he have dropped the key on his way to the fountain the night he died? Could it have been stolen from him? "I was so sure that he did it...The attempted murder occurred at the docks, and Branhauser was the last one to have checked out. It was very embarrassing...And, yes, that is my phone number." Deputy Scott takes the briefcase. Good thought. Maybe we should really go back to his home and look there, but if it isn't there, we would have to assume it's stolen or lost. But we were looking at the fountain, and he didn't have the key with himself. Can we try to break the briefcase open? He's dead anyway, he won't mind if we destroy it. That's up to Deputy Chief Scott, who is now in control of the briefcase.
Mrlegoninja Posted September 26, 2011 Posted September 26, 2011 Sorry for not being as active. I'd like to see when the document was last edited or modified.
Fugazi Posted September 26, 2011 Posted September 26, 2011 That's up to Deputy Chief Scott, who is now in control of the briefcase. I'd rather not attempt to force it open right away. We may end up destroying whatever's inside. We haven't finished looking over the police station, and there's still a chance the key is at the Chief's house. Unless he swallowed it? I would like to know if the cheif was popular with other officers Well as far as I'm concerned, I think he was a good and dedicated man, despite whatever shortcomings he had in his personal life. I don't see why anyone in this police station would have wanted him dead, it's not like we're a bunch of power hungry freaks.
Bob Posted September 26, 2011 Author Posted September 26, 2011 Sorry for not being as active. I'd like to see when the document was last edited or modified. The document was last edited on the day the Chief died, the 3rd of September.
Fugazi Posted September 26, 2011 Posted September 26, 2011 All right, let's finish our investigation of the police station before we move on. I would like a description of the interrogation room.
Peanuts Posted September 26, 2011 Posted September 26, 2011 Unless he swallowed it? Wouldn't the coroner have noticed that? Anyway, I believe we're done in this room. I understand you are worried about the briefcase's content. Let's try and find the key first. I don't know what we could possibly find in the interrogation room, but I'd like to go there anyway.
badboytje88 Posted September 26, 2011 Posted September 26, 2011 I'd like to check the floor, look underneath tables, chairs, closets and other furniture. I'm looking for the key. I'd like to ask the coroner if the coach had his keys on him during his death.
CMP Posted September 26, 2011 Posted September 26, 2011 I'd like to check how often the Chief edited the document. If he changed it every day, I'd be a lot more at ease. Just strange he'd do it the day he died.
Bob Posted September 26, 2011 Author Posted September 26, 2011 All right, let's finish our investigation of the police station before we move on. I would like a description of the interrogation room. The interrogation room is a small windowless room with a metal table and four metal chairs in the middle. Other than that, the room is empty. I'd like to check the floor, look underneath tables, chairs, closets and other furniture. I'm looking for the key. Officer Hutch checks the floor, chairs, and other furniture, but he cannot find the key. Inside the closet however, is a box labeled "Do Not Open". I'd like to ask the coroner if the coach had his keys on him during his death. ??????? I'd like to check how often the Chief edited the document. If he changed it every day, I'd be a lot more at ease. Just strange he'd do it the day he died. The document was first created on that day.
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