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What Is The Perfect Criminal Nowadays

Are there more criminals than cops nowadays?

In human civilization across the time, always there were more criminals than cops. Deviance is a common trait in any society. Criminal deviance is a serious issue that determines the police: population ratio in any society. The quantum of crime REPORTED is the basis for determining the number of cops for the society. What about UNREPORTED CRIME?Latest news is that“India's ratio of 138 police personnel per lakh of population fifth lowest among 71 countries Data from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) shows that in 2013, India's ratio of 138 police personnel per lakh of population was the fifth lowest among the 71 countries for which the agency collated these figures.Experts argue that the Indian police system designed in 1861 was best suited for colonial rule and doesn't meet the requirements of a modern welfare state.The already understaffed system is also hit by many vacancies. The answer to a recent question in the Parliament reveals that as on January 2014, there was shortfall of 5.6 lakh police personnel against the sanctioned strength of 22.8 lakh or about 25 per cent vacancy.Unreported crime is the biggest iceberg that every society silent about because most of the reported crime (especially property offences) remains unreported.Imagine an ideal situation where all the crime happened in a society is reported to cops for taking action. In such a situation, at least a thousand fold increase in the existing number of cops will be a MUST to investigate all the reported crimes. This is an impossible situation. How to balance the ratio between the number of crimes Vs number of cops available. The number of crimes (reported) are always remains MORE than the number of cops available in that society.

What are some perfect crimes?

For me these two!DB Cooper's HijackingOn Thanksgiving Eve, 1971, a hijacker who called himself Dan Cooper boarded a Northwest Airlines flight in Portland, OR, wearing a suit and tie. Once the flight was in the air, he ordered a drink and passed a note to the stewardess saying, "I have a bomb in my briefcase. You are being hijacked." He demanded $200,000 in unmarked bills, two parachutes and a fuel truck.When the plane landed in Seattle, Cooper exchanged the hostages on the plane for the money and parachutes, and ordered the plane to take off again. 30 minutes into the flight, Cooper deployed the back stairs of the airplane and jumped out. An exhaustive investigation turned up no clue as to where Cooper (who was misidentified as "DB Cooper" in a local news story) or the money wound up, though a small amount was found near the Columbia River some years later.The 300 Million Yen RobberyOn December 10, 1968, a Tokyo-based Nihon Shintaku Ginko Bank car that was transporting Toshiba employee bonuses amounting to 300 million Yen (worth $817,000 at the time), was pulled over by a policeman on a motorcycle. The cop warned the four passengers in the car that there was a bomb planted underneath, and they quickly vacated the vehicle, leaving the uniformed patrolman to crawl under the car. Moments later, smoke and flames poured out of the bottom, causing the occupants to run for it – whereby the cop jumped in the bank car and drove off. The ensuing investigation involved 120 pieces of evidence, 110,000 suspects, and 170,000 police detectives. But it was all in vain, as the phony cop was never caught. In 1975, the statute of limitations ended and in 1988 all charges were dropped, but the culprit still never came forward.Source : These Crimes Were So Perfect That No One Could Figure Out Who Committed Them

Is there such a thing as a "perfect crime"?

There will never be a perfect crime, because technology will continue to find more ways to trace a person back to it.Do you remember the kidnapping and murder of Maria Ridulph? Probably not because it happened during 1957.December 1957, she goes missing. The police force viciously search for her, and after a week of no progress, they start to lose hope. However, four months later in April 1958, Maria is finally discovered, however she had been killed.The culprit wasn’t discovered until fifty-five years later!My point is that if you get away with it now, you won’t later.However!You could, in theory, perform what I like to call the “Prime Crime”.The Prime Crime is the best result of a crime you can hope for. It’s not exactly perfect, because you will be caught, but that doesn’t mean that you’ll get convicted of anything…In order to do that, you have to make sure that all the evidence doesn’t exist. Don’t let the police find what you want to keep hidden. It’s that simple. Because even if they bring you in, what evidence do they actually have to convict you?If you’ve done it right, they shouldn’t have anything. And so yes, you’re name will be out there, but they can’t do anything about it.Innocent until proven guilty….Proven guilty

What is the perfect crime?

He's the world's most famous fugitive. On the night before Thanksgiving, November 24, 1971, a passenger by the name of Dan Cooper boarded a plane in Portland, OR bound for Seattle. Clad in a suit and raincoat, wearing dark glasses and carrying a briefcase, he sat silently in the back of the plane. After calmly lighting a cigarette, he ordered a whiskey from the stewardess and then handed her a note. It read, 'I HAVE A BOMB IN MY BRIEFCASE. I WILL USE IT IF NECESSARY. I WANT YOU TO SIT NEXT TO ME. YOU ARE BEING HIJACKED.' He demanded $200,000 and four parachutes delivered to him in Seattle. When the plane landed, he released all the passengers, save for the pilot, co-pilot, and stewardess. Once the money was delivered in the middle of the brightly-lit tarmac, Cooper demanded the pilot take off for Mexico, flying at an altitude of 10,000 feet. Shortly after takeoff, over the mountains northwest of Portland, the six-foot-tall Cooper strapped on a parachute and jumped. He was never heard from again. Did he survive? In 1980, roughly $6000 was found of the money in bundles on a beach, but no signs of a body. The case remains open and is the only unsolved crime in US aviation history.

Why are employers so picky about who they hire nowadays for some grunt work job?

If you were the employer, would you hire yourself? Answer that truthfully, and you'll be well on your way to figuring out how to nail that job.

Dude, its all about the show. People wanna think they hiring the right person with the right moxie to to the job.
Key word is THINK. You gotta SHOW them what they wanna see. How the heck are you gonna scam when there's no roll to flash or bling to show.

If you can trawl for answers means you're smart enough to ask for help. GIYF. Do your homework on the job intended and turn up looking the part for the job and most likely you've got the job. Drop the right jargon, speak of the issues that they face and how you're gonna be an ASSET, not an A $ $, the job's probably yours. BTW, be aware, not be the expert, seek and ye shall find. Jobs go to people who can think their way. (Otherwise known as scam)

Go watch "Formula 51" - Samuel L. Jackson.

What are the famous perfect crimes that have never been solved?

I’m not sure what would count as a perfect crime nowadays but I can think of a few unsolved crimes off the top of my head:Jack the Ripper murdersThe D.B. Cooper HijackingThe Black DahliaThe Disappearance of Vincent ManganoThe Zodiac KillerThe Gardner Museum HeistThe JonBenet Ramsay MurderThe Disappearance of Frank MatthewsThe Disappearance of Lord LucanThe Disappearance of Madeleine McCannThe Disappearance of Bela KissThe Lindbergh Baby Kidnapping and Murder

In what way did Jesus die for our sins, since crimes nowadays are forbidden?

Sin is an inclination to rebel against God from birth, and soon thereafter begins to do so.  Sin is breaking God’s commandments, the 10 commandments, and rebelling against His will and ways.  Crimes might be forbidden, as they have for many thousands of years, but that doesn’t stop people from committing them, repeatedly.  some governments and private corporations have made huge money making profitable businesses and empires out of the so called law enforcement and legal system, along with the stupidly named “correctional”  system.  They have become businesses, not sad necessities for society’s well being.  And that is why they will be perpetuated as long as possible, and crime will continue by design and full intent of those in power.  Anyway, sin and crime are two different things, and sometimes are the same.  Not always.  crimes are often, not always, political in nature and designed to generate funds, which to me is a bigger crime than violating them.  but that’s another story.

Why does is America Lenient on Criminals?

Too many bleeding hearts here that side with criminals and their "rights" rather than victims and their justice. I was just asking myself this same question when I was reading about Joseph Duncan and his long, long history of sex crimes against children and how many times he was released before he killed that family.
Edit: We wouldn't have a prison overpopulation problem if we executed murderers faster rather then when they're about to die of old age anyway. Also if we executed the sickos that rape children. High risk sex offenders reoffend at an extremely high rate, they should just be taken out of this world, they are sick in the head.

Major in Biochemistry and minor in criminal justice?

So I'm almost done with my first year of college and I'm currently a Justice Studies(Criminal Justice) major. I realized that just that major might not guarantee me a decent job nowadays. So I'm planning to switch my major to Biochemistry and then possibly minor in Justice Studies. All my buds who have taken chemistry (heading into college thinking they loved it) hated it in college, so its making me a litte iffy about it. I'm not sure if that is in any way a good mix because I really wanted to do something in forensics and criminal justice.

Another possible choice I've been thinking of is majoring in Software Engineering and minor in Mathematics. I'm not as great in math as others (according to grades) but I like it also. Does anyone know any information on the majors and minors and which might be the best choice for me?

I want to switch before my second year so I can start signing up for the right classes. Sorry this is long. Or if anyone is willing to exchange emails and talk to me about it, that would be great too!

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