COURT OF CREATION ON EARTH’S CASE BUNDLE THE SHELVING OF UNSOLVED CASES IS UNLAWFUL WHEN THE POLICE ARE DELIBERATELY KILLING ORPHANS AND HIDING EVIDENCE THIS WAY. NEW ZEALAND 20 MISSING PERSONS CASES.

COURT OF CREATION ON EARTH’S CASE BUNDLE THE SHELVING OF UNSOLVED CASES IS UNLAWFUL WHEN THE POLICE ARE DELIBERATELY KILLING ORPHANS AND HIDING EVIDENCE THIS WAY.: AUSTRALIA QUEENSLAND 20 MISSING PERSONS CASES. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 20 MISSING PERSONS CASES

COURT OF CREATION ON EARTH’S CASE BUNDLE THE SHELVING OF UNSOLVED CASES IS UNLAWFUL WHEN THE POLICE ARE DELIBERATELY KILLING ORPHANS AND HIDING EVIDENCE THIS WAY. CANADA NOVA SCOTIA ALL 20 MISSING PERSONS CASES

COURT OF CREATION ON EARTH’S CASE BUNDLE THE SHELVING OF UNSOLVED CASES IS UNLAWFUL WHEN THE POLICE ARE DELIBERATELY KILLING ORPHANS AND HIDING EVIDENCE THIS WAY. BRITAIN

It is plain simple you can't get away with murder especially of orphans who are looked after by Yahweh hoping to delete and hide all evidence in the belief that you will simply shelve the cases as unsolved.

The role of material forensics in articulating new notions of the public truth of political struggle, violent conflict, and climate change are the focus of Forensis, the HKW exhibition catalog based on the theories of Eyal Weizman. - The concept of forensis was developed as a research project by Goldsmiths College, Centre for Research Architecture by theorist Eyal Weizman. The project is the subject of a major exhibition at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt (HKW) and catalog cum theoretical reader presenting the findings and contributions of over 20 influential architects, artists, filmmakers, and academics. Forensis, (Latin for pertaining to the forum ) argues for the role of material forensics as central to the interpretation of the ways in which states police and govern their subjects. Forensics engages struggles for justice across frontiers of contemporary conflict through the study of how technology mediates the testimony of material objects such as bones, ruins, toxic substances, etc. In the hopes of unlocking forensics potential as a political practice, the project participants present innovative investigations aimed at producing new kinds of evidence for use by international prosecutorial teams, political organizations, NGOs, and the UN.

Fingerprints constitute one of the most important categories of physical evidence, and it is among the few that can be truly individualized. During the last two decades, many new and exciting developments have taken place in the field of fingerprint science, particularly in the realm of methods for developing latent prints and in the growth of imag