4 ms·

The improve crime solved statistics by implying correlation equals causation. How does the total percentage of serial anything compare to other countries.

• mirimir 7y ago
  Not at all. He's just identifying suspicious clusters of unsolved murders. He's not even identifying suspects. That's up to the police, mainly using standard methods. So I really have no clue why he says: > Hargrove is pleased about the investigation but he also worries that something may go awry. “What if they arrest the wrong guy, and he sues?” he asked. Why would they sue him? I mean, his not-for-profit has ~no money. And I doubt that he's wealthy. It'd make more sense to sue the police.
  • hey_guy 7y ago
    It is very nearly impossible to sue police departments, even when they kill people. It’s not the same as going after a wrongful citizen’s arrest. Police have greater protections against malpractice, as a rule. To sue the non-profit makes much more sense, because the non-profit can be punished with injunctions, or even dissolved and prevented from operating.
  • PakG1 7y ago
    People have sued the wrong person and lost plenty of times. He probably wouldn't lose if he got sued, but even if he won, the trouble might be more than he wants to handle. And if he does lose, well, that would really suck, and that's not impossible either.