Justified in Spiral, where it's shown that the department has had plenty of Dirty Cops and a long history of Police Brutality, especially after Zeke turned in Pete for murdering a witness.Alongside the FBI, the department isn't necessarily incompetent and is always active in the Jigsaw case, but they never manage to capture any of the Jigsaw killers and accomplices they know about (only getting their corpses after they have been killed by someone else), or even discover certain Closed Circles like the Nerve Gas House (which includes the infamous Bathroom) and the barn (which somehow went unnoticed for over a decade). Jack Bauer Interrogation Technique: Rigg physically assaults one abusive parent and potentially other suspects, and in Saw II encourages Eric to beat the answers they want out of John, implying that this is standard practice for the department.Internal Affairs: The department's Internal Affairs Division takes charge of the Jigsaw case when Hoffman is publicly identified as the wanted second Jigsaw apprentice in Saw 3D.One of them was even an actual Jigsaw killer (who attempted to recruit Rigg into the role as a bonus point), and another is a copycat. The department has had several Cowboy Cops, a few Rabid Cops, and plenty of officers who framed people, commited torture, shot suspects in the back or (in the case of the commanding ones) covered evidence regarding cases of corruption. Dirty Cop: Hoo boy, is it full of them.Its known divisions include a Homicide Unit, a SWAT division, a forensic team, a tech team, a bomb squad and an Internal Affairs Division.
The police department of the unnamed city where the movies take place. Nonfiction features including sidebars, sources, an index, and a list of further reading will support critical literacy skills and digging deeper with research on this topic.The department's seal and logo from Spiral, as seen in another police station sign. Historical examples like the tragic “Radium Girl” watchmakers and mercury-poisoned “Mad Hatters,” along with more recent factory accidents, raise discussion of unsafe workplaces-where those who make the clothes are often fashion’s first victims.Ĭo-authored by a scholar in the history of textiles and dress with the founder of WORN Fashion Journal, this book is equal parts fab and frightening: a stylishly illustrated mash-up of STEAM content, historical anecdotes, and chilling stories.
From silhouette-cinching corsets and combustible combs to lethal hair dyes and flammable flannel, this nonfiction book looks back at the times people have suffered pain, injury, and worse, all in the name of style. The clothes we wear every day keep us comfortable, protect us from the elements, and express our unique style-but could fashion also be fatal? As it turns out, history is full of fashions that have harmed or even killed people.
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