Crime Busters
“Crime Busters” by Angus Hall, published by Time Warner in 2002, is a comprehensive exploration of forensic science and its application in law enforcement. This 576-page book delves into the methods used by various agencies, including the FBI, Scotland Yard, and Interpol, to solve crimes. It examines the intricate details of criminal methods and the forensic techniques that have been pivotal in uncovering the truth behind seemingly perfect crimes.
Readers will find an in-depth look at the evolution of forensic science, highlighting the significance of even the smallest clues in solving cases. The book discusses various criminal methods such as poisoning, gas inhalation, and gunshot wounds, providing insights into how law enforcement agencies utilize scientific deduction to bring criminals to justice. With its focus on politics and public affairs, “Crime Busters” offers a detailed account of the intersection between crime and the systems in place to combat it.
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There is always a criminal who believes he can get away wih his crimes – the perfect poison that leaves no trace, the murdered body so easily disposed of – but the tiniest clue will be quite enough for the forensic expert. The Crime Busters covers law enforcers including the FBI, Scotland Yard, Pinkerton Detective Agency, Interpol and MI5, and murderous methods including poison, gas inhalation, gunshots, strangulation and knife wounds, to reveal the history of forensic science and details of cases solved by scientific deduction.
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