Biker wanted by police


Lol, would you believe that my specialty graduating from the UofT Forensic program, was bones.

I was one of the guys they called when corpses were found in an advanced state of decay OR manner of death was inconclusive and they needed a review of a victim's skeletal structure to confirm certain things (and you don't want to know how we went about getting to your hard bits when all that flesh was involved...).

Never did get to kill anyone...so sad.
 
Lol, would you believe that my specialty graduating from the UofT Forensic program, was bones.

That is *awesome*. I know this is pretty off-topic, but with your job and all, you probably have a pretty interesting perspective on choosing to ride a motorcycle. What made you decide to take up riding?
 
That is *awesome*. I know this is pretty off-topic, but with your job and all, you probably have a pretty interesting perspective on choosing to ride a motorcycle. What made you decide to take up riding?

*Former* job - I retired that career due to a number of reasons (specifically, no room for career advancement unless I became a medical doctor as the major issue, but there were others including anger issues arising from seeing the innocent harmed in ways that would make you lay awake for weeks on end).

But to answer your second question, it was a matter of understanding and calculating the risks and odds of things happening, and deciding whether or not they were acceptable to me.

They were.

Haven't looked back on that decision since I made it.
 
Working in the insurance I've seen some f'ed up bikes and bikers. I've heard stories that made my head spin on how the guy survived. Then I go see the bike, and I get further shell shocked.

PS For those wondering. In the event of a crash. All your gear is covered. Helmet, jacket, gloves, pants, boots. Anything you were physically wearing in the crash. Regardless of who is at fault for the accident.
 
EWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW to the details!!!!

There were times, for example, that we needed to identify certain tool marks on bones (e.g. in order to identify what type of blade was used in dismembering a corpse), and the only way to get to those bones was by first "separating" them from the rest of the body, and then "cleaning" them in such a manner that you had access to those tool marks...

Hence, boiling (yes, we had several kettles in the morgue just for that reason).
 
and when you had a craving for KD late at night at work you would....

j/k
 
and when you had a craving for KD late at night at work you would....

j/k

LOL!

OG, the Center of Forensic Sciences is located a few buildings from McD's - try getting a hash brown in the morning and going to work only to walk into the building and SMELLING your next case (which may or may not have been a body crammed into a barrel that was found in the Welland Canal system)...mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, delicious!
 
I have actually been to autopsies.... so I kinda know what you mean...

It actually make me appreciate my office life a heck of a lot more.
 
Gotta say though its a complete waste looking for the guy. All he has to say was, that wasn't me on the bike.............case closed.
Even without a conviction, the authorities can still make his life VERY difficult.

油井緋色;1771620 said:
Don't think I'll ever have the balls to play Need for Speed in real life lol
If you're going to do it, I suggest playing GTA Toronto instead.
 
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