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IISFA
II0-001
Certified Information Forensics Investigator (CIFI)
https://killexams.com/pass4sure/exam-detail/II0-001
QUESTION 223
Added "Received:" headers often include bogus information. All of the following items
except one, is usually incomplete:
A. "To:" header
B. IDs
C. Path
D. Dates Answer: A
QUESTION 224
Generally, which header is used to reveal reliable information from forged emails:
A. Reply-to header
B. Return-receipt-to header
C. Received header
D. Comments header Answer: C
QUESTION 225
Which tool is used to confirm the name or IP address of an Internet host:
A. Ping
B. Traceroute
C. Nslookup
D. Finger Answer: C
82
QUESTION 226
In the OSI stack, which layer is associated with TCP transmissions?
A. The application layer
B. The data link layer
C. The transport layer
D. The network layer Answer: C
QUESTION 227
The result of an attack Traceback can be characterized by these three parameters, the
degree of which determines success:
A. confidentiality, integrity, and availability
B. precision, integrity, and timeliness
C. confidentiality, integrity, and accuracy
D. precision, accuracy, and timeliness Answer: D
QUESTION 228
A SYN attack exploits what aspect of TCP communications?
A. Three-way handshake
B. Unilateral communication
C. Transport layer communication
D. Connectionless oriented communication
83 Answer: A
QUESTION 229
Which method is NOT regarded as a prevention technique for IP spoofing:
A. Not relying on IP address based authentication
B. Intrusion Detection System implementation
C. Encryption requirement on all network traffic
D. Router based packet filtering Answer: C
84
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IISFA Investigator learning - BingNews
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https://killexams.com/exam_list/IISFALearning to be a principal investigator
Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press $45.00,, 2002 (hardcover) ISBN 0-87969-583-8 |ISBN: 0-87969-583-8
Starting a new lab is an exciting landmark for a scientist, but it comes with an avalanche of new responsibilities: finding, training and encouraging co-workers; writing grants; teaching courses; and managing an operation halfway between a small business and a playground. Kathy Barker's new book, At the Helm, is a lively introduction to lab management that is framed as advice for the new principal investigator. At the Helm is based on Barker's interviews with about 50 practicing scientists in academia and industry. Rather than describing specific interviews, Barker synthesizes a set of principles that consistently emerged from the conversations. The book describes these principles, drawing on other literature about academic science as well as literature from the world of management. To provide more personal perspectives, anonymous quotes from the scientists interviewed appear in boxes alongside the text.
The heart of At the Helm is the challenge of being responsible for a group of people, and most chapters center on personnel management. Leadership, choosing lab personnel, training and retaining new lab members, communicating, and group dynamics each receive a chapter; other chapters address long-term planning and lab organization issues. Barker's style is that of an enthusiastic older friend giving advice to a slightly younger one, exhorting you not to make the mistakes that she made. The book feels like a brainstorming session. It's not rigidly organized and some courses come up several times, but the energy of the text makes it easy to keep reading.
Ideas and results are the real products of science—and this book acknowledges that while making a case for the right kind of lab and leader. A bad environment can undo the best people and ideas, and a good environment can help them thrive. Most of the major issues that can come up in a lab make an appearance, from authorship arguments to workplace violence. At the Helm strives to present practical advice that can actually be followed. Each section begins with an explanation of the issues, gives some general examples and suggestions, and ends with a set of bullet points. The book makes the optimistic assumption that any problem can be solved by a logical strategy, from recruiting a graduate student to fixing a poisonous lab morale. That may not always be true, but this approach has a much better chance of success than ignoring problems or evading them.
At the Helm should be an enjoyable read for any young investigator. Most sections begin with wonderful excerpts from scientific memoirs or histories. These personal examples bring life to the more impersonal recommendations in the body of the text. In addition, the associations evoked by the familiar names serve as frequent reminders to the reader that scientific content is what really inspires every scientist. The variety of sources means that something unexpected and interesting appears every few pages. A nice early section on time management borrows from Covey's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People to point out that immense energy is wasted on tasks that are urgent but not important. A sensitive and sensible chapter discusses different expectations of behavior in different cultures, and is accompanied by a magazine-style test on cultural awareness.
At the Helm takes a good look at starting a lab, but it is not the perfect guide to scientific life. It can be vague. For example, a brief primer on visas for foreign scholars failed to explain why some are vastly more desirable to a postdoc than others. Still, naïve laboratory heads will benefit just from studying that there are many visas with different properties that they need to learn about. Working with people is one of the challenges that comes with being an independent investigator, but other topics, such as classroom teaching, grant writing, university bureaucracies and the practical aspects of setting up a lab, receive little or no coverage in the book. For some of these issues, the extensive reference lists at the end of each chapter provide avenues for further exploration; others must wait for a later book.
At the Helm is welcome especially for bringing questions about lab dynamics and strategies up for discussion. There are many valuable ideas here, and even in cases where I didn't agree with the opinions presented, or thought they were weakly explained or too dogmatic, disagreeing with the conclusions helped me frame my own thinking. This is a refreshing book.
Sun, 14 Apr 2019 17:49:00 -0500entext/htmlhttps://www.nature.com/articles/ng0702-233Doctoral New Investigator (DNI) Grants
Program Goals
The goals of the American Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund are:
To support fundamental research in the petroleum field, and
To develop the next generation of engineers and scientists through support of advanced scientific education.
The Doctoral New Investigator grants program aims to promote the careers of young faculty by supporting research of high scientific caliber, and to enhance the career opportunities of their undergraduate/ graduate students, and postdoctoral associates through the research experience.
Doctoral New Investigator Grants
Doctoral New Investigator (DNI) grants provide start-up funding for scientists and engineers in the United States who are within the first three years of their first academic appointment at the level of Assistant Professor or the equivalent. Applicants may have limited or no preliminary results for a research project they wish to pursue, with the intention of using the preliminary results obtained to seek continuation funding from other agencies. The DNI grants are to be used to illustrate proof of principle or concept, to test a hypothesis, or to demonstrate feasibility of an approach.
The DNI grants program is seeking investigator-initiated, original research across the spectrum of our mission. Original research is defined as being different from that performed previously by the PI as part of their graduate or postdoctoral studies. Excluded from consideration are proposals in which the ideas being presented are a mere extension of research from the PI’s graduate or postdoctoral experience. Research projects must be unique. Although a PI may send the same proposal to more than one agency, PRF will not support a project having overlap, or partial overlap, with research funded by another agency.
Award Information
Amount: $110,000 over 2 years
Estimated number of awards: ~75 each year
Nature and Scope of the Research
ACS PRF Research Grants are made to non-profit institutions for regularly appointed scientists whose research may be sponsored in accordance with the PRF Transfer Agreement:
The recipient (ACS) shall use all funds exclusively for advanced scientific education and fundamental research in the ‘petroleum field,’ which may include any field of pure science which in the judgment of (ACS) may afford a basis for subsequent research directly connected with the petroleum field.
Note that fundamental research is required as opposed to applied research or methods development. When submitting an application, you will be asked to select a scientific discipline that PRF supports.
The DNI Grant Program is designed as a source of funds for young investigators who are developing their own independent research projects. The new investigator must demonstrate that the project is an original research direction and is independent of their graduate or post-graduate studies. Proposals deemed not “original research” will be denied without external review, or may be rejected by the PRF Committee.
All proposals will undergo a compliance check for the following required elements:
Completeness and correctness of the application;
Fundamental nature of the research topic;
Relevance to petroleum or fossil fuels; and
Extent to which the proposed research differs from prior graduate and postdoctoral research.
Eligibility Criteria
Regularly-appointed faculty members at U.S. academic institutions who are within the first three years of their first academic appointment at the rank of Assistant Professor or the equivalent are eligible to apply. In addition, applicants must meet the following criteria:
The non-profit institution submitting the DNI proposal must certify that the individual listed as a principal investigator on the cover page qualifies as a principal investigator under the institution’s policies.
In view of the long-standing policy of The ACS Petroleum Research Fund to supply priority to support of students (undergraduate, graduate, or postdoctoral), each principal investigator must be eligible to serve as the formal, official supervisor of graduate students in graduate degree programs.
The terms of appointment of the principal investigator must promise reasonable continuity of service. The appointment should continue at least through the period of funding requested in the proposal.
Generally the above criteria are automatically met by tenure-track principal investigators. If you are not tenure-track, attach a brief statement to your application describing your appointment and include a Department Chair’s letter affirming that you meet all three of the above criteria. Read more about Eligibility, Terms and Conditions for DNI Grants.
Funding Criteria
The PRF Committee makes relative rankings of proposals and recommendations for funding on the basis of the following criteria (in order of importance):
Overall quality, significance, and scientific merit of the proposed research, including the extent to which it will increase basic knowledge and/or stimulate additional research.
Extent to which advanced scientific education will be enhanced through the involvement of students in the research.
Newness of the proposed research for the principal investigator.
Impact of PRF funding the research, including the effect on the principal investigator’s overall research program.
Qualifications or potential of the principal investigator(s) and adequacy of the facilities to conduct the research.
Budget Guidelines
The PRF Committee requires at least 60 percent of the total budget be devoted to support the education and training of students (undergraduates, graduate stipends and tuition remission, and/or postdoctoral fellows). If you have any questions about allowable budget allocations, please contact the appropriate Program Manager before submitting a proposal. For proposals that are funded, the budget becomes part of the grant agreement. Revisions to the grant budget can only be made with prior approval of ACS PRF.
Amount: Proposals request $110,000 for a two-year period. The total $110K budget may be divided among years according to the needs of the project. The normal ACS PRF budget year extends from September 1 to August 31.
Excluded Charges: No overhead costs may be charged, which includes secretarial and/or administrative salaries. Funds may not be used to support laboratory technicians, contractors, consultants, or visiting faculty.
Principal InvestigatorStipend: Principal investigators may request a contribution to summer salary, not to exceed $8,000 per grant year, including fringe benefits, up to a maximum of $16,000. This limit does NOT change as a result of time extensions.
Support of Students: Total student support must be at least 60% of the grant budget. Students are defined as graduate students, undergraduates, and/or postdoctoral fellows. Student support categories include stipends/salaries/benefits, graduate tuition, and Field Work. Field Work expenses may include transportation, lodging, etc. and must be described in the budget justification. Funds budgeted for a student at one of the three levels may subsequently be shifted to student support at a different level without prior approval from ACS PRF, but may not be shifted out of student support.
Travel: A maximum of $2,000 per grant year, or $4,000 total, may be used for conference travel. This limit does NOT change as a result of time extensions. Support of student travel to scientific meetings is encouraged. There are no restrictions on foreign travel. Note that scientific work performed away from the home institution is considered field work and is budgeted separately.
Capital Equipment: Requests for capital equipment on DNI grant proposals are discouraged. However, a limited amount of capital equipment funds (≤ $5,000) may be included in the proposed budget, with justification and description of institutional cost-matching (if any) in the budget justification.
Limitations
New investigators may submit only one research proposal for consideration per meeting and may not hold more than one active PRF research grant at a time.
New investigators may have only three (3) DNI grant applications considered and/or one (1) DNI grant funded in their career. Thereafter, the new investigator may apply to the New Directions (ND) Grant Program.
A principal investigator with an active PRF research grant, including a grant on time extension, may not submit an application for a new grant.
Program Managers
Dr. Dean Dunn, Geology, Geochemistry/Geophysics, telephone: 202-872-4083, email: d_dunn@acs.org
Dr. Burtrand I. Lee, Surface Science and Materials Science, telephone: 202-872-6254, email: b_lee@acs.org
Dr. Askar Fahr, Physical Organic Chemistry, and Chemical Physics/Physical Chemistry, telephone: 202-872-6207, email: a_fahr@acs.org
Dr. Thomas Clancy, Polymer Science, Engineering, Chemistry and Petroleum Engineering, telephone: 202-872-6093, email: t_clancy@acs.org
Dr. Nancy Jensen, Interim Assistant Director, Synthetic Organic Chemistry, and Inorganic Chemistry, telephone: 202-872-6186, email: n_jensen@acs.org
Proposal Submission
At this time we are not currently accepting proposals for the Doctoral New Investigator (DNI) grant program. The next submission window will be from Monday, August 14, 2023 to Friday, September 8, 2023 and the submitted proposals will be considered at the May 2024 ACS PRF Committee Meeting.
Wed, 17 Nov 2021 01:31:00 -0600entext/htmlhttps://www.acs.org/funding/grants/petroleum-research-fund/programs/doctoral-new-investigator-grants.htmlMcFadden Investigation Update: Victim’s father debunks rumors, shares investigator information
OKMULGEE COUNTY, Okla. — It’s been eight days since convicted rapist Jesse McFadden shot and killed his wife, Holly Guess; his step-children, Rylee Allen, Michael Mayo, Tiffany Guess; and two family friends, Brittany Brewer and Ivy Webster, outside Henryetta.
Justin Webster, Ivy’s father, says he’s angry over rumors and what he calls lies from other victims’ family members.
Webster says talk of nude Polaroids and bloody underwear is untrue. He says OSBI investigators followed up on those leads, and nothing matched that information.
There is a ledger with names that was found by Webster’s wife when they entered the house before OSBI took over the investigation. 2News Anchor Erin Christy was shown a photo of the ledger. All the victims’ names are not listed, as previously reported by other sources. Holly Guess’s name, a couple of others, and a few first names and dates are listed.
Over the weekend, investigators spent nearly three days combing through the more than 100 acre-property and areas of question.
“They dug them up with an excavator, and they found nothing,” said Webster. “There were a bunch of rumors of bodies, but they didn’t find anything.”
Inside the house, investigators found more electronics. Previous investigators had already seized several computers and cell phones.
“There was enough electronics in that house to run an underground sex ring,” he said.
The Webster family’s focus now is pushing for harsher punishments for child sex crimes.
“These are monsters, and they should not have rights,” said Webster. “They should be locked up the rest of their lives and put to death.
The petition also calls to require all schools to have an ID scan database system that would flag sex offenders trying to enter the building. They hope to enact “Knight’s Law state- and eventually nationwide. It is named after the Henryetta Public Schools’ mascot.
Rep. Scott Fetgatter, R-Okmulgee, released this statement on legislation to better protect the public from sexual predators:
"As lawmakers, we think we do all we can to protect the public from predators such as this," Fetgatter said. "But there are cases like this that get through, and it just makes my stomach sick. I've filed Knight's Law not only to memorialize these victims but to ensure that going forward we remember why we must take such steps to lock away those among us who would perpetrate such evil."
Copyright 2023 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Sun, 14 May 2023 23:42:00 -0500entext/htmlhttps://www.kjrh.com/news/local-news/mcfadden-investigation-update-victims-father-debunks-rumors-shares-investigator-informationInvestigators learning new details about Monterey Park mass shooter
A study conducted by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce found that the number of businesses leaving California nearly doubled from 2012 to 2019. Despite the increase, it represents a relatively small percentage (0.3%) of the total number of businesses in the state. The businesses that let citied high cost of doing business, taxes and a generally unfavorable business climate. Both the state and a UCLA economist downplayed the study, saying rising employment and an increase in business applications paints a strong economic picture of California. KTLA's Andy Riesmeyer reports.
Live, local news from L.A.'s Very Own, KTLA 5
Mon, 23 Jan 2023 17:18:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://ktla.com/video/investigators-learning-new-details-about-monterey-park-mass-shooter/8329216/WWHL: Teresa Giudice defends Louie Ruelas for allowing private investigator to dig up information
The 50-year-old star of The Real Housewives Of New Jersey stood up for Louie, 48, while playing a game called 'Can You Defend Him?' with show host Andy Cohen, 54
'Can you defend Louie allowing his friend Bo Dietl to dig up dirt on everyone in your group?,' asked Andy, referencing the 72-year-old celebrity private investigator
Louie boasted about getting information from the P.I. on the season finale, but said he was only talking out of frustration on the Bravo talk show
Teresa Giudice defended her husband Luis 'Louie' Ruelas for allowing a private investigator to dig up information on their group and then denied it happened on Tuesday's episode of Watch What Happens Live on Bravo.
The 50-year-old star of The Real Housewives Of New Jersey stood up for Louie, 48, while playing a game called 'Can You Defend Him?' with show host Andy Cohen, 54, who rattled off several questionable actions by Louie.
'Yes,' answered Teresa who wore a golden gown with a plunging neckline as Louie licked his lips while sitting nearby in the audience.
Andy said there would be more on the Topic at the upcoming season 13 reunion.
Private investigator: Teresa Giudice defended her husband Luis 'Louie' Ruelas for allowing a private investigator to dig up information on their group and then denied it happened on Tuesday's episode of Watch What Happens Live on Bravo
Teresa and fellow guest Leslie Bibb, 48, later played a round of 'Do! You! Believe It!?' with Andy that focused on RHONJ rumors.
'Do you believe Louie really hired a P.I. to look into all the women and husbands in the group?,' Andy asked.
'I feel like he might have,' Leslie said.
'No,' Teresa replied as Louie smiled in the audience.
Andy later relayed a question from a viewer who asked Teresa why everyone says Margaret Josephs, 56, has an 'arsenal' of information on the cast when Louie hired a private investigator to monitor the cast.
'That's a good question,' Andy noted.
'He did not do that. Why would he waste his money?,' Teresa said.
Andy noted that Louie during the season finale boasted that Bo Dietl was one of his best friends and had brought him 'information on each person in this group'.
Staunch defender: The 50-year-old star of The Real Housewives Of New Jersey stood up for Louie, 48, while playing a game called 'Can You Defend Him?' with show host Andy Cohen, 54
Good point: Andy noted that Louie during the season finale boasted that Bo Dietl was one of his best friends and had brought him 'information on each person in this group'
Show rumors: Teresa and fellow guest Leslie Bibb, 48, later played a round of 'Do! You! Believe It!?' with Andy that focused on RHONJ rumors
Private investigator: Bo Dietl, shown in April 2022 in New York City, is a retired NYPD detective and private investigator
'I know he did say it because he was frustrated,' Teresa said.
Andy asked if he just pulled it 'out of nowhere' and Teresa insisted that he was just talking.
'You were just saying it?,' Andy asked Louie.
'Yeah. I was at the end of my rope. It was a long season, frustrating,' Louie said.
'I mean that's kind of an amazing thing to come up with out of nowhere,' Andy said.
'It is, actually, isn't it? I regret it, though,' Louie said laughing.
Andy told Teresa that she had just defended him about it.
'Yes,' she said.
Frustration talking: 'I know he did say it because he was frustrated,' Teresa said
'Do you know how much that would cost? How many people are on the cast. Do you think we'd want to waste our money on that? No. I'd rather him waste his money on me,' Teresa added with a laugh.
Louie during the season finale claimed during an argument with Joe and Melissa Gorga at an Irish-themed party that 'Bo Dietl knows s*** about everybody in this room.'
He later claimed at home with Teresa that he told Joe about a rumor that Melissa was cheating on him so he could get ahead of it.
'Like, Bo Dietl, who's, like, one of the most famous private investigators in the country, one of my best friends, brought me information on each person in this group. There's so much more,' Louie said.
'You know, I didn't get to where I got to by accident, but I surround myself with really successful people,' Louie continued as he discussed getting information from Bo.
Close friend: 'Like, Bo Dietl, who's, like, one of the most famous private investigators in the country, one of my best friends, brought me information on each person in this group. There's so much more,' Louie said during the RHONJ season finale that aired before WWHL
Andy during the round of 'Do! You! Believe It!?' asked if Teresa had replaced her own family with Louie's family.
'I think maybe she has. She needs a family,' Leslie answered.
'I haven't replaced them, but they're wonderful,' Teresa said.
Teresa and Louie got married last August with her brother Joe and sister-in-law Melissa skipping the wedding.
Wed, 17 May 2023 00:29:00 -0500text/htmlhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-12092531/WWHL-Teresa-Giudice-defends-Louie-Ruelas-allowing-private-investigator-dig-information.htmlACS Petroleum Research Fund
The Petroleum Research Fund is an endowed fund, managed by the American Chemical Society that supports fundamental research directly related to petroleum or fossil fuels at nonprofit institutions (generally colleges and universities) in the United States and other countries.
ACS Petroleum Research Fund (ACS PRF) grants are intended as seed money, to enable an investigator to initiate a new research direction. The investigator should not have published or received financial support from another funding agency for the proposed research. Also, proposals that the ACS PRF Committee feels are a logical extension of an investigator’s previous research may be denied as “not a new direction.”
Since the first ACS PRF grants were approved in 1953, several grant programs have evolved to serve segments of the scientific community, including “new investigator” grants and grants to support researchers in departments that do not award doctoral degrees.
Proposals must be for fundamental research in “the petroleum field,” which is defined in our founding document as “petroleum, natural gas, coal, shale, tar sands and like materials.” Fundamental research encompasses the properties of these materials, whereas the petroleum industry undertakes “applied research,” which is outside the scope of ACS PRF. However, please note that while the PRF Trust imposes certain restrictions, PRF currently funds many courses of current interest in sustainability and green chemistry. These include, for example, new catalysts and upgrading/utilization of methane and carbon dioxide. Interested individuals are encouraged to contact a PRF program officer or prfinfo@acs.org for more information regarding areas.
Recently, the geoscientists on the Petroleum Research Fund (PRF) Committee re-evaluated the scope of "PRF-relevant" geochemistry, renamed PRF Science Panel 2 (Geochemistry and Biogeochemical Cycling), and revised the criteria for microplastics.
See our list of Research Areas that are supported and not supported by ACS PRF.
Mon, 22 Mar 2021 04:57:00 -0500entext/htmlhttps://www.acs.org/funding/grants/petroleum-research-fund.htmlTeresa Giudice and Luis Ruelas walk back claims he hired private investigator
Only hours after the “Real Housewives of New Jersey” finale aired, Luis Ruelas has already walked back claims he hired a private investigator to dig up dirt on the cast.
When Teresa Giudice told Andy Cohen on “Watch What Happens Live” Tuesday night that her husband “just said” that and pulled the idea “out of nowhere,” Ruelas agreed from the audience.
“I was at the end of my rope,” the 48-year-old explained. “It was a long season. Frustrating, you know, trying to get married.”
Cohen sarcastically called the statement an “amazing thing to come up with out of nowhere.”
Luis Ruelas denied hiring a private investigator after claiming he did on “RHONJ.”louiearuelas/Instagram
Ruelas replied, “It is actually, isn’t it? I regret it though.”
During Season 13’s finale episode earlier that evening, the businessman said that a P.I. named Bo Dietl knew “s–t about everybody in” the room.
“I’m not talking, like, gossip,” he added. “Bo Dietl, who’s one of the most famous private investigators in the country, one of my best friends, brought me information on each person in this group.”
Although Giudice, 50, told Cohen Tuesday night that she could “defend” her partner’s actions in that moment, she alleged just moments later that “he did not do it.”
The reality star asked, “Why would he waste his money? He did say it because he was frustrated. Did you see what they were putting him through?
“Do you know how much that would cost? How many people are on the cast to investigate each person?” Giudice continued. “Do you think we’d want to waste our money on that? No. I’d rather him waste his money on me.”
The businessman walked back his claims on “Watch What Happens Live.”Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen/YoutubeGiudice agreed, saying her husband “just said it” during the finale.Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen/Youtube“Why would he waste his money?” she asked.Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen/Youtube
Twitter users doubted the couple’s change of heart, with Bravo fans calling them “manipulative” and “liars.”
‘Real Housewives’ fans also love:
One speculated, “He said it’s his good friend … so he did do it, he just didn’t pay. These two trouble making liars deserve each other. Match made in … not heaven.”
However, Dietl exclusively tells Page Six he has “never ever done any investigative work against any cast members of the ‘Real Housewives of New Jersey,'” noting that he is “very offended” by the accusation.
When the show aired hours earlier, Ruelas said he had dirt on every cast member.Instagram/@teresagiudice
“Every one of my investigations are confidential,” he says. “That’s why it’s a private investigation.
“I wouldn’t be in business for 38 years if we did anything not proper.”
Before the episode aired, Page Six reported that “RHONJ,” which has been on the air since 2009, is now “on pause” as Melissa and Giudice are legitimately estranged.
Multiple sources told us that production for Season 14 does not have a set date as no one has been offered a contract or fired amid the feud.
Wed, 17 May 2023 00:00:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://pagesix.com/2023/05/17/teresa-giudice-luis-ruelas-deny-hiring-private-investigator-on-wwhl/Texas Mall Shooting: what investigators are learning about the gunman
Flags at the White House are at half-staff in memory of the people eight people killed in the latest mass shooting, this time at a mall in Texas. Reports indicate the shooter was an Army dropout with mental health issues, who purchased several guns legally, posted pictures of his weapons online and praised Nazi ideology. Samantha Cortese reports for KTLA 5 News at 10, May 8, 2023.
Mon, 08 May 2023 19:14:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://ktla.com/video/texas-mall-shooting-what-investigators-are-learning-about-the-gunman/8630368/Beaver County investigators looking for information on missing Aliquippa woman
ALIQUIPPA – Investigators in Beaver County are asking for the public's assistance in finding a woman who has been missing since last October.
According to investigators, family members and police officers have been unable to locate Ri’Kiah Griffie, 24, of Aliquippa, since Oct. 11. After various unsuccessful leads, police are asking for the public's assistance in finding where the young woman has gone.
"We want any information that could lead us to find her," said Andy Gall, chief of detectives. "Beaver County Crime Solvers is willing to offer a reward for this information that would lead us to be able to find Ri'Kiah."
A photo of Ri’Kiah Griffie, 24, of Aliquippa, who has been missing since October 11, 2022.
Investigators said Griffie's family last heard from her on Oct. 11. After a few days without communication, which was odd behavior for Griffie, her family determined she was missing and began to fear for her safety. Since discovering she was not at her residence, Griffie's family has been unable to reach her via cell phone, social media or any other forms of personal contact.
Griffie's family officially reported her as missing on Oct. 21. Members of the Aliquippa Police Department and Beaver County Detectives have followed multiple leads since the beginning of the investigation, but so far they have been unable to discover her location.
"There were multiple leads, regarding people who claimed to have seen her either in Pittsburgh, Ohio or around Aliquippa and Beaver Falls," said Beaver County District Attorney David Lozier. "There were allegations as to her being harmed, those were all third- or fourth-hand accounts and all those leads were followed up by Aliquippa police and the county detectives. They've done a great job in this case, but all those leads have been run to ground and none of them were substantiated."
According to investigators, there have been no "pings" of her cellphone's signal off of towers during the time that she has been missing. At this time, her image is being shared with various agencies around western Pennsylvania and across the nation through the National Crime Information Center. Investigators have also received DNA samples to help identify Griffee, which are being shared with databases across the country.
Those with information about Griffee's whereabouts are asked to call the Beaver County Detectives office at 724-773-8551, the Beaver County Crime Solvers at 724-774-2000 or the Aliquippa Police Department at 724-378-8000. Members of the Beaver County Crime Solvers are also offering a cash reward for any information that can lead investigators to find Griffie.
Thu, 04 May 2023 01:24:00 -0500en-UStext/htmlhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/beaver-county-investigators-looking-information-092715409.htmlMcFadden Investigation Update: Victim’s father debunks rumors, shares investigator information
OKMULGEE COUNTY, Oklahoma (KJRH) — It’s been eight days since convicted rapist Jesse McFadden shot and killed his wife, Holly Guess; his step-children, Rylee Allen, Michael Mayo, Tiffany Guess; and two family friends, Brittany Brewer and Ivy Webster, outside Henryetta.
Justin Webster, Ivy’s father, says he’s angry over rumors and what he calls lies from other victims’ family members.
Webster says talk of nude Polaroids and bloody underwear is untrue. He says OSBI investigators followed up on those leads, and nothing matched that information.
There is a ledger with names that was found by Webster’s wife when they entered the house before OSBI took over the investigation. 2News Anchor Erin Christy was shown a photo of the ledger. All the victims’ names are not listed, as previously reported by other sources. Holly Guess’s name, a couple of others, and a few first names and dates are listed.
Over the weekend, investigators spent nearly three days combing through the more than 100 acre-property and areas of question.
“They dug them up with an excavator, and they found nothing,” said Webster. “There were a bunch of rumors of bodies, but they didn’t find anything.”
Inside the house, investigators found more electronics. Previous investigators had already seized several computers and cell phones.
“There was enough electronics in that house to run an underground sex ring,” he said.
The Webster family’s focus now is pushing for harsher punishments for child sex crimes.
“These are monsters, and they should not have rights,” said Webster. “They should be locked up the rest of their lives and put to death.
The petition also calls to require all schools to have an ID scan database system that would flag sex offenders trying to enter the building. They hope to enact “Knight’s Law state- and eventually nationwide. It is named after the Henryetta Public Schools’ mascot.
Rep. Scott Fetgatter, R-Okmulgee, released this statement on legislation to better protect the public from sexual predators:
“As lawmakers, we think we do all we can to protect the public from predators such as this,” Fetgatter said. “But there are cases like this that get through, and it just makes my stomach sick. I’ve filed Knight’s Law not only to memorialize these victims but to ensure that going forward we remember why we must take such steps to lock away those among us who would perpetrate such evil.”
The family has a Go Fund Me set up to help with expenses.
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Wed, 10 May 2023 16:01:00 -0500By CNN Newsourceen-UStext/htmlhttps://kesq.com/cnn-regional/2023/05/10/mcfadden-investigation-update-victims-father-debunks-rumors-shares-investigator-information/
