My name is Randolph Smith. The story of my odyssey into the future full of adventure, I explored a new world with mechanization on the summit. I am an NYPD detective. It all began when I was investigating the crime scene of a woman named Ashley . Many claim that she had been killed, that she was the victim of a conspiracy, but the strong evidence was yet to be unveiled.
I entered her bedroom, where she was last sighted. A peevish odour was rising from the bed. Mist started rising, the room was surrounded with gases and it was all I remembered of the past.
Despite a blurry vision and a splitting headache, I got up and saw where I was. I perceived that my nose was mashed and my face was bloodstained. I was at the observatory of the Empire state building. The truth, startled me. New York was stuck in a swamp of mechanization. Stretching across were flying cars, transformers, teleports, air stations, all that I had envisioned New York to be.
By sheer coincidence, I found Ashley there , she was crying, and she looked confused. I identified her from the photograph I had seen, presented myself to her and this calmed her down a bit. She pointed towards a board, which cited that it was 2150. We were both indeed traumatized by the reality.
Ashley was up on the observatory observing the city. She told me that she had been in the future for four days, and
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Brock always went out for a walk in the evening. At this time, he was guarded by the robots. Ashley, could crack the sequence of the chips, using the “919 tool”. This was a futuristic object that could hack the sequence of the memory chip of any machine. We just had to give a photograph of the machine and the robots could be fused. This would electrocute him, we could not kill him, as killing him could lead to misprinting of the retina due to blood splatter in the eye. Unfortunately, we didn't have information on the innermore features of the
"Brooklyn Cop” written by Norman MacCaig, a Scottish poet, is about an American cop who roams the streets tackling crime. Our impression of the stereotypical cop changes throughout the poem as we find that he isn’t all that he is made out to be. This essay will look at how the cop is portrayed and the techniques used to give this impression of him.
Reward power in Detective Doe’s case is very complicated because of the harm extrinsic rewards can have on a person’s intrinsic motivations (Vansteenkiste et al. 2006). Intrinsic motivation is key in Detective Doe’s line of work because many of the people who join the NYPD do so out of a sense of wanting to give back and help communities. By adding more extrinsic rewards or forms of compensation this will take away from the fulfillment of a task and the interest of it as well (Deci 1972). By keeping a focus on the intrinsic rewards and overall satisfaction of police work Detective Doe is able to properly influence and motivate his followers.
After the death of William and Justine, Victor falls into a depression because he is disturbed with the guilt of the death of William and Justine.
Whenever we are reminded of NYC, we think of Times Square or The Status of Liberty. However, we always forget what is right under our noses; the NYC subway system. I like to think of the subway system as a labyrinth because of it’s intricate network of passages that guides us to all over NYC. Just by looking at a map of the subway system overwhelms me because it is so hard to imagine how much work was put into making this beautiful yet complex structure. An average New Yorker may ignore the daily lives in the subway system but if you look closely you can see multiplicity of events taking place.
Ellis, Edward Robb., and Jeanyee Wong. The Epic of New York City. New York, NY: Carroll & Graf, 2005. Print.
Cop in the hood is a book about Peter Moskos experience as a police officer in the eastern district of Baltimore. First, as a sociologist at Harvard, he was very curious about the job of Policing. There is a lot of misconception and myth about the job so what a better way to learn than become one? His coworkers were at first wary of the Harvard liberal, expecting him to do a poor job due to being primarily concerned with his research. Police culture is naturally untrustworthy of outsiders as most citizens have no idea what the job is actually like.
The idea of a detective catching an elusive convict or solving an improbable crime has been prevalent in all corners of the world, spread throughout many cultures and societies. The detective genre is held as the idea that an individual has to solve a crime. This detective usually has nothing to gain from solving the crime, but they see it more as an obstacle. The detective doesn’t always take every case, as human beings, we are too often curious of the impossible; our natural instinct is to question why and how things work in this world. People crave mystery, to taste a bit of improbable, to see what the detectives see, to see what is overlooked by many. The idea of an intelligent witty, sharp “sleuth” with an obedient sidekick has been prevalent
The case that connects to this theory is the case of the NYPD officer killing a baby following a breastfeeding argument. The mother of the baby Suzanne Smith, was sitting on a bench in Queens when her baby started to incessantly cry. She knew the baby was hungry so she began to start breastfeeding the child. Witnesses report according to the article of the New York Times, that she was approached by a cop named Michael Fitzsimmons who requested that she stop breastfeeding because it counts as public indecency. The mother refused to stop because she felt as if she was doing nothing wrong. The officer then gave a second warning and threatened the mother with arrest. Knowing her rights, the mother refused once again. The officer became irate and
Kelling and Bratton believe the police played an important role due to a number of ideas that were implemented within the police force in the early 1990s. The appointment of Bratton to police commissioner and Jack Maple to deputy commissioner and that of Rudolph Giuliani to Mayor of New York saw their idea of order maintence policing being implemented. They had an idea of policing that had been applied to the New York subway system and they had seen it work to lower crime rate in the subway (Kelling, Bratton, 1998). Bratton had also being exploring ways of improving policing through leadership, management and administration and had some changes to make when he took over the New York Police Department (NYPD) in 1994 (Kelling, Bratton, 1998). He had also tried and tested these organisational methods with the transport police department.
A Homicide Detective is a very important but also has long days, dangerous, and is a stressful job, the reason I choose this career field is because it interest me in certain areas. Mostly because I am nosy and want to know what is going on with the news and why people did things to hurt others in certain cases such as things that goes on in this career field. This career is very important in the criminal justice field because it helps solves murders and identify the suspects in the cases. In this field of being a homicide detective there are many jobs, many places. In this career field as of 2012 there were 780,000 jobs. For the growth in this career field from 2012-2022 it is expected to grow slowly only about 5%. Jobs that are similar to
Like any Monday morning at Manhattan Hunter Science, I was sitting in Mr. Gershon’s classroom. My best friend on my left and a bright smart board staring back at me. Earlier that day, I woke around seven in the morning and about 7:35 I caught the train from E72nd street. I got off and took the M66 bus going crosstown I stopped like I always do on the corner of West 66 and Amsterdam to buy a bagel from Ahmed. I swiped my ID, walked up to the fifth floor, and immediately saw my friends. Days like that now seem like a figment of my imagination, but that was once my life.
When you associate anything with New York City it is usually the extraordinary buildings that pierce the sky or the congested sidewalks with people desperate to shop in the famous stores in which celebrities dwell. Even with my short visit there I found myself lost within the Big Apple. The voices of the never-ending attractions call out and envelop you in their awe. The streets are filled with an atmosphere that is like a young child on a shopping spree in a candy store. Although your feet swelter from the continuous walking, you find yourself pressing on with the yearning to discover the 'New York Experience'.
She sits down and waits for his cue. Her father promptly looks at her swearing her to secrecy and tells her if ‘they’ every find out he has this, it will be the end of ‘everything’. He rises from his desk and slides his desk to the side to reveal a door in the floor, he opens the hatch and together they crawl down. He turns on the lights and Penelope cannot believe what is in front of her. She remembers the design vaguely from when she was just a kid and her parents would disappear for hours at a time and spend many sleepless nights hunched over the desk in that very study. They would tell her it was a magic machine for when very bad things happen in the world, people can go back and try again. She had not heard of this magic machine in almost a decade, since her mother died. Yet, here it is, in all its prospective glory. A crude, generation 1, time machine. Penelope is still in disbelief when her father tells her to grab the rods on one end of the machine and put the craniometer on. She slowly starts to with little protest. It is apparent her father is in a rush and she has no time to question it. He enters the data he must and rattles off quick instructions. Type in the time and date of where she would like to go. He warns her she only has one chance at this. Her body will walk out the other side so long as she maintains contact with those rods, but a copy of her, a doppelganger would be created and sent back to
I still remember the look on his face when I told him what happened. He had been in the crime investigation field for years. He was the greatest detective the police force had ever seen. H e had seen things that would scar most people for life and yet he hadn't been bothered at all. But this particular event was different because the victim, was his daughter.
This slide describes how H.G. Wells’ novel The Time Machine became the most prominent story about time travel. I think this is important because as the most vital time travel story, it created many of the time travel elements we know today. The questions of what will happen if we meet ourselves in the past and the “butterfly effect” could only be answered through the use of a fiction story. However, these questions may become a reality someday and it is best to think about them before the advent of time travel brings about the end of the world as we know