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EMT Kelley's Case Summary

748 Words3 Pages

First responders, EMT Kelley and EMT Halligan, arrived at the scene at 4:05 PM, announced themselves, and entered the premises through the closed front door of the Hoop House. It was sprinkling outside. Eduardo led EMT Kelley and EMT Halligan to the victim inside the Hoop House. To reach the victim, the three walked along the woodchip path. Upon reaching the victim, EMT Kelley and EMT Halligan touched the victim’s neck to check for a pulse. Subsequently, EMT Kelley and EMT Halligan touched the face and limbs of the victim, which were cold and stiff. EMT Kelley and EMT Halligan reported obvious signs of death. While EMT Halligan and EMT Kelley checked the victim, the scene was taped off, and a chokepoint was established. All officers— Officer Troubh, Officer McConnell, Officer Murray, Officer Sharp, and Officer Kelley— scanned the crime scene for hazards. Seeing no hazards, the Officers entered the crime scene. All officers scanned the crime scene for unstable evidence. No evidence was found to be unstable. Officer McConnell labeled the evidence …show more content…

Officer Kelley swabbed the red stain and put the swab on a rack to dry. Officer Kelley placed this swab in a small bindle, which he then proceeded to place in a paper bag. Officer Kelley sealed the paper bag with crime scene tape and signed over the tape and the bag. Officer Kelley labeled the evidence and filled out the chain of custody. Officer Kelley transferred this evidence to Officer Blenk. Next, Officer Kelley swabbed the wood around the red stain and put the swab on a rack to dry. Officer Kelley placed this swab in a small bindle, which he then proceeded to place in a paper bag. Officer Kelley sealed the paper bag with crime scene tape and signed over the tape and the bag. Officer Kelley labeled the evidence and filled out the chain of custody. Officer Kelley transferred this evidence to Officer

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He found that Police procedures with regard to evidence referencing, police chain of custody and overall collection of evidence. He stated that the Queensland Police Force failed the most rudimentary collection protocols and this lead to confusion in the labelling of exhibits and their actual obtaining from the accused. He further pointed out that searches were conducted in a manner that exposed the primary and secondary crime scenes to contamination. A video of the Police search showed that none of the officers involved wore protective clothing, gloves or booties; that swab testing of the car showed that the officer involved in collection conducted the Sangur strip test and actually allowed his fingers to come in contact, thus providing a false positive indication for human blood, when it was noticed that he had a small cut on his finger; fingerprint collection was done before testing for human enzymes which also could have produced a false positive due to the chemical makeup of the powder used (the force used Magnapowder which has a metallic composition and this reacted with the test strips); photographs of the boot floor showed that none of the items were laid out on white protective paper. This would also have prevented cross contamination and enabled the collection of any evidence that fell from the boot.

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