All with pass records of rape and distorted life's when they where growing up. More potential threats then a musician named Guy Paul Morin. An FBI agent named John Douglas was send over to do a psychological profile on Guy Paul. Indications of the murderer being familiar with the area a night owl and solitary in nature, young and most likely lived near the victim. The analysis matched Guy Paul Morin. He was young about 22yrs lived next door to Christine Jessop and was peculiar in nature. In another instance when the detectives recorded Guy Paul Morin the tape-recorded Guy Paul saying that all Girls grow up corrupt. More proceeding evidence against Guy Paul was laid out to add fuel to the fire. Moving on to the forensics research that was done by Stephanie Nyznyk at the Center of Forensic Science. Clothing and hair particles where send there for research and analyzed. The hair that was send matched that of Guy Paul. But how could that be when no two hairs can possibly match according to Forensic Scientists. With all leading information, pointing towards Guy Paul this is the theory that was instigated by the Police Department. Christine Jessop arrived home she was disappointed because there was no one to whom she could show off her new recorder. Remembering that Guy Paul Morin was a musician, she went out looking for him. This gave Guy Paul a chance to do the crime. He abducted her took her to a remote location and raped her. He most likely did not want to kill her but when she resisted his advances; he went in a blind rage. Killed Christine and dismembered her body. A fine story for the police to rely on and stood with it until the end. Most disturbing of all was the investigation done by Sergeant Michael Michalowsky of York Regional Police. He was the head of the Police identification branch. Michalowsky had many miss leading and held back evidence that was needed during the autopsy.
Moran had an unspeakable hatred for Capone. ... To Moran, Capone was a scoundrel, a low life. To Capone, Moran was nothing but a hypocrite. ... Inside the garage waited Moran's men. ... Later that day, Moran was called in for questioning. ...
After you open the door, the police officer points a pistol to your head, and that's when you realize that this guy is a phony and that you"re in trouble. ... Lawrence depicts Paul's mother in "The Rocking Horse Winner". ... This is the case with Paul's mother, and this is why she's depicted as phony. ... Her parents, probably, seek to hide everything from her, as does Paul's mother with her kids. ... In conclusion, Paul's mother has a very deceitful attitude. ...
The criticism in Willa Cather's story of "Paul's Case" has two critics with different interpretations of what Paul represents in the story. ... However, in reality the guests and Paul were admitted to the theater under different circumstances: Paul's being one of servitude while the guests were those served by Paul. ... Paul only remembers the good in his life. ... It is easily observed in "Paul's Case" the environment that Paul lived in. ... When reading "Paul's Case", I find Paul's character to be the very example of human nature. ...
Also, this essay will examine Paul Theroux's view on view on being a male. ... An essay written by Paul Theroux, called The Male Myth, tells of his disgust of this and other stereotypes that are placed upon men. ... By slamming down a few beers with the guys, you would be considered to be more of a man. As Paul Theroux" view "Being a drunkard is another assertion, if misplaced, of manliness" .This is why society sees alcohol as something that is not wrong, even though it kills thousands every year. ...
After all, only three percent of American marriages each year are between a Black and a White person (Moran, 121). ... Maryland was the first of the colonies to, in 1661, enact a law which banned mixed-race marriages, followed by Virginia just one year later (Moran, 19). ... One risk that couples may encounter is when one partner in a sense erases his or her own personal identity in order to make the relationship work (Moran, 122). ... When they are small, biracial children readily accept the possibility that parents "can be different colors" (Moran, 155). ...
Paul's Case By Willa Cather Analyzing Paul of "Paul's Case" In the story "Paul's Case," Paul's behavior is nonchalant, but yet respectful at times. ... Paul's peers and father think other - wise. ... His father does not approve of Paul asking for money knowing that Paul has a job. Paul should be able to pay for his own carfare but Paul's father gives Paul the money, trusting that Paul is going out to study, but instead Paul goes to theater to escape from his everyday life of school and his community... Paul did not let anybody pull him down from his dreams a...
Some of the major symbols present in "Paul's Case" are: the flowers, Cordelia street, the Carnegie Hall, and Paul's house. ... They symbolize Paul throughout the story. ... This declares Paul's independence from the other students, and shows that Paul is different than the other students at his school. ... Paul's house, and "Cordelia Street" symbolize Paul's life, and his disliking of his house and his street, represent his hatred toward it. ... It symbolizes the life that Paul dreams of having. ...
Paul appeared to take pride in his ability to lie to his teachers. ... When Paul went to work as an usher for Carnagie Hall, his dream came alive. ... The principal spoke of his concern with Paul's father about Paul's fascination with the theater. Paul's father spoke with Paul's employer and told him that Paul was not to walk through the doors of his establishment. This crushed Paul's dream and only fed his unstable state of mind. ...
She also portrays Paul's attitude and personality through the eyes of his father and teachers. ... Immediately after school, Paul would hurry to the theatre where he worked as an usher. ... This was Paul's fairy tale a secret love." ... Here is where Paul found his success and freedom most valued. ... Paul is an eccentric individual that is highly critical of reality. ...
