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Top :: General ::Debates::
The Perfect Murder |
dougmckenzie
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 12:10:44
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Is it possible? I wrote a short story (2,500
words)some time ago about how to do it and I
still think it would work.
If anyone wants to read it, PM me and I'll
send it to you in Word format. I don't think
it would be appropriate to post it on open
forum. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
jack89
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 12:51:20
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Depends what we're talking about, not leaving
any evidence as to who did it or how that
person was killed, or both??
Nonetheless, PM me it I wouldn't mind having
a read  . |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
pete_lancs
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 13:04:24
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perfect murder? isnt that when you go out,
get p1ssed and beat up some unsuspecting
punter and then get 7 years for manslaughter
and out in 4 for good behaviour? |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
shirana
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 13:48:51
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Many crimes from years ago maybe......
An undetectable crime where the killer gets
away free. Thats more fiction than reality,
as most criminals are given away by even the
simplest clues.
Today's investigators can detect anything
from tiny fibers of clothing and shoeprints
on a carpet to DNA. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
dougmckenzie
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 13:57:44
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Shirana, you've been watching too much CSI on
the box.
The police may suspect someone who had an
obvious motive, but proving it is another
thing.
If a murder is spontaneous, then it is likely
that evidence will be left, but if it is
planned with a knowledge of forensic
evidence, then the chances of being caught
are greatly diminished - perhaps to zero. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
dougmckenzie
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 14:06:45
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I thought you might like it. Remember the guy
who had a double malfunction and ploughed in?
The police still haven't worked out if if it
was suicide or murder and I doubt if they
ever will.
Just in case you're wondering-it wasn't me. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
socrates
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 16:22:48
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Well, don't try it in Strathclyde - last year
they had 85 murders, and ALL of them were
solved. So if there is a future un-solved
murder there, we know who to point the finger
at. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
socrates
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 16:32:16
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Ahhhhh! Sneaky eh? Got yer drift now. You
mean kill yourself - then leave all the
evidence pointing to the muther-in-law!
That's one way to get rid of her! That could
solve me problem! |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
littlemisssunshine
Date:
2008-07-17
Time: 23:52:44
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A couple of years ago or so there was infact
a documentary on Channel 4 describing
precisely how to commit an apparantly
unsolveable murder. I have forgotten the name
of this documentary but it sounded
interesting. Search Google and you may just
find it!
A rather scary thing to publicise on
television though, isn't it? |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
steamy1966
Date:
2008-07-18
Time: 00:07:00
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doug,ther is no such thing as a perfect
murder,when a person kills another_he breaks
one of the 10 commandments.what ever the
reason he/she does it,during life or after,on
the day of reconing they will account for
what they have done.all these stabbings this
fortnight in the name of self deffence is
crap.do not kill
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
littlemisssunshine
Date:
2008-07-18
Time: 00:12:39
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Putting religious belief and personal belief
aside for one moment - I believe Doug is
referring to a murder that cannot be solved,
not a murder which makes the murderer less
guilty of the crime or more forgiveable.
As for stabbings in the name of self defence
- would you rather these people allowed
themselves to be killed? Alot of people even
do this on instinct. They protect themselves.
Yes of course there are cases where people
pretend they were defending themselves, but
quite often these people are found guilty of
murder. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
dougmckenzie
Date:
2008-07-18
Time: 00:20:45
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Steamy, did you mean 'recloning, reckoning'
or something else?
Either way, I don't give a damn as if there
is a a hell and I am destined for it, I like
warm weather. |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
sawneybean
Date:
2008-07-18
Time: 00:30:49
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I think we have to suppose that many 'perfect
murders' have occured.
It must be that murderers have committed
their dastardly deeds in such a way that the
deaths have been passed off as 'accidental'
or 'natural.'
And, if we define the perfect murder as one
where the perpetrator escapes detection then
there are plenty of those on file... |
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Re: The Perfect Murder |
dougmckenzie
Date:
2008-07-18
Time: 09:46:40
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I've only had 5 requests (all responded to)
to read how to do it and one post quoting the
10 Cs (inevitable, I suppose).
If I was clever enough, I'd put it on a
website that anyone could access if they
wanted to, but if I did and it actually
happened, I would be dreading a knock on the
door from the 'boys in blue'.
Conspiracy to murder is a serious crime, but
I doubt they could make it stick; else just
about every crime fictional author would be
under suspicion. I have heard about people
who have tried to emulate stories they have
read, but failed to 'get away with it'.
However, how many apparently 'accidental'
deaths were actually murders?
We'll never know.
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