CSI

Dear Mouse,

I like watching CSI. Got a crush on William Petersen. Ahahay.

I learn a lot too. Last night, the episode about the case of a psychiatrist-rapist showed that there are people who may have two sets of DNA. At the US Embassy, Philippines, relatives petitioning illegimate children are required to subject themselves to DNA test to prove relationship. So? Ala lang.

One episode taught me how to distinguish a suicide from a homicide or murder.

The entry of the bullet for suicide is not as wide as when the gun is fired at a distance.

Diyan sa pinas, may imbestigasyon ba na sa likod na ang tama, suicide pa?

Mas malala itong kaso sa AFP. May isang tama ng baril, may mga sugat sa katawan. Marahil sinugatan niya ang kaniyang katawan tapos hindi nakatiis sa sakit, nagpakamatay.

Basahin.

Huwag na ninyong ipaespleyn sa akin.Nanonood ako ng Law and Order, Rerun. Sobrang guwapo naman ni Cris Noth. Ahahay.

Trail of blood marks AFP corruption probes

By Paolo RomeroThe Philippine Star 11/10/2004

A trail of blood marks past and present investigations into the alleged web of corruption in the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP). The trail begins with the mysterious death of Navy Ensign Philip Andrew Pestaño in September 1995 — a case where congressional investigations almost came to a dead end. Pestaño was found dead in his cabin in a military cargo vessel while en route to Manila from Cavite — an apparent suicide. A report by The STAR in 1997 triggered an investigation by Congress. Pestaño had exposed another enlisted man engaged in the drug trade and denounced corrupt practices in the Navy. Navy officials said it was a suicide but results of a Senate investigation showed otherwise. The Senate inquiry found that Pestaño was murdered since autopsy reports showed he had a bullet wound in the head and four wounds in his body.

The Ca t