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 I went on a three and a half week (mid may - early june) vacation in Asia with mukuro  this last May/June! It was a lot of fun as well as my first time in Japan. ITS BEEN LITERALLY MONTHS and I still haven't finished this report. I don't rmb anything that happened anymore....but I'll do my best...

Hong Kong (I wrote this part in August.....)
( HK )


TAIWAN!!! (it is now october, will I remember anything???? ? I just dont know)
( TWN!! )

JAPAN

heartbeats( JPN!!!!! )
It was so much fun TAT I wish I could go again, but preferably without the bleeding and dying asodjasi also the flea bites...
Thanks Amy for not murdering me, tho it could have went both ways. SALDPA At one point Amy was like "sorry I was so mean in Taiwan, I was hormonal" and I was like "I couldn't tell, you're always mean to me :'("

aSDKosad I hate this THANK YOU QM FOR PUTTING UP WITH US IN TOKYO!!! AND MARIA!!! AND YINGIE!!!! AND KARUCCHI!! AND KAORI!!! TAT also shout out to Amy's dad and grandparents sob. and my family too I guess..

CSI is what I would assume to be one of the first exposures to forensic sciences to most of the North American population. Although it was one of the most predominant examples in media for the area of forensic studies, it is not the best place for an accurate representation of the scientific techniques. The first season of the show, CSI: Las Vegas, is widely known in the forensic community to have the most faithful depiction of forensic science, with the least “fudging”, so to say, of the true scientific process (although there are still many instances of bad technique and incorrect handling of materials!). The following post consists of excerpts from an essay I wrote in 2014 detailing the representation (or rather, the misrepresentation) of DNA profiling in episode 8 of the first season of the show. I have cut out the argumentative parts of my paper, leaving only the informative parts that are hopefully coherent and educational to the everyday population.

DNA Profiling 

 Strengths and Weaknesses of Forensic Profiling   

CONCLUSION!!! 
Forensic biology and investigations are not infallible. Although there are very strict standards and regulations for laboratory results from accredited forensic labs, those results still need to be interpreted in court by the judgement of scientists who are still human and can make mistakes. It is important to remember that in the end, laboratory results are just tools and aids towards uncovering the truth of the crime and they are never definite indicators or "smoking guns" of any crime. It is near impossible to deduct motives of a crime from laboratory results alone and a through investigation is still needed to reach a verdict.


References  

 

( trois )

 

I can't believe I wrote this many words about UshiOi

This isn't supposed to argue about why you should ship ushioi or why any other pairings aren't valid, but rather its just why I ship it.

So Why, 

we could have had it all
( une )

infamous chapter 148
( deux )

grudge holding champion, Oikawa Tooru
( oink )

hey there grand ace, Ushijima Wakatoshi
( moo )

started from the bottom now the only way to go is up (right?)
( tros )

Summary: I like them because they have a rival dynamic with each other. They acknowledge that their individual skills have a history of annoying each other (well one of them at least, albeit unintentionally), but they have a lot of potential for the future. They'll bring each others abilities higher and could work very well together if they tried in the future after getting to know each other better. Also I want them to kiss (and more). They're a romcom in the making.

I finally made my own OTP Fic Recc

( (Ushi*oi) )Thats all for now