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Vernon Geberth talks about manipulative film makers Snippet was taken from @tallboyradio Episode #TBR278 Livestream from April 30, 2025: https://www.youtube.com/live/ienQFiK3lvk Please check their whole livestream, Vernon Geberth has a very interesting take on the O.J. Simpson case !! +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Vernon J. Geberth, known as the “Godfather of Homicide,” is a retired Lieutenant-Commander of the New York City Police Department (NYPD) whose 40-year career revolutionized homicide investigation. Born in Mt. Vernon, New York, Geberth’s ambition to become a homicide detective drove him to pursue higher education, earning three years of college credit at Iona College before joining the NYPD in 1965. He later obtained a Master of Professional Studies in Criminal Justice from C.W. Post College (1978) and a Master of Science in Psychology from California Coast University. Geberth’s career began with the Tactical Patrol Force (TPF), an elite NYPD unit, where he thrived in high-intensity environments. His bravery during a 1971 shootout to rescue a kidnapped diamond merchant earned him one of over 60 awards for valor and exceptional service. Rising through the ranks, he served as a detective, sergeant, and precinct detective squad commander before becoming Commanding Officer of the Bronx Homicide Task Force in 1985. Under his leadership, the unit handled over 400 murder cases annually. Geberth personally investigated, supervised, or consulted on more than 8,000 death investigations, including high-profile cases like those of Jeffrey Dahmer and David Parker Ray. A pioneer in forensic investigation, Geberth authored Practical Homicide Investigation: Tactics, Procedures, and Forensic Techniques (1983), dubbed the “Bible of Homicide.” Now in its fifth edition, it is a standard text in police academies worldwide, including the FBI Academy. He also wrote Sex-Related Homicide and Death Investigation (2003) and co-authored Autoerotic Deaths (2013), contributing to over 40 textbooks. His Practical Homicide Investigation Checklist and seminars have trained over 70,000 law enforcement professionals globally. As president of P.H.I. Investigative Consultants, Inc., he continues to consult and lecture. Geberth’s mantra, “We work for God,” reflects his belief in the profound duty of homicide investigation. A member of the NYPD Honor Legion and recipient of the International Homicide Investigators Association’s Award of Excellence (2006), he remains a revered figure. Married to Laura for 60 years, with four children and 14 grandchildren, Geberth’s legacy endures through his family, publications, and unmatched contributions to criminal justice. Vernon Geberth's website: https://www.practicalhomicide.com +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ "Soaked in Bleach" is a 2015 docudrama that explores the death of Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain, suggesting it may not have been a suicide but a murder possibly involving his wife, Courtney Love. Directed by Benjamin Statler and centered on private investigator Tom Grant, the film presents alleged inconsistencies in the official investigation, using reenactments, interviews, and audio recordings. The controversy stems from its one-sided narrative, which many critics and experts, including some featured in the film like forensic linguist Carole Chaski and former detective Vernon Geberth, argue misrepresents their views or relies on debunked claims, such as the heroin dosage in Cobain’s system. Courtney Love issued cease-and-desist letters to theaters, claiming defamation, though no lawsuit followed. Critics panned the film for its sensationalism, poor filmmaking, and lack of concrete evidence, giving it a 30% Rotten Tomatoes rating. Supporters, however, see it as a compelling case for reopening the investigation, citing its detailed timeline and expert testimonies. The Seattle Police Department’s 2014 re-examination reaffirmed the suicide ruling, further fueling debate. ——— check my blog: http://www.soakedinbullshit.com