Week 2 Card405 discussion Kindly respond to this Week2 Assignment without use of Al, Do not give instructions how to do this assignment kindly finish this assignment as originally you do this Discussion. Warning: Al use is prohibited by Devry University or Course Hero resource. this is my last warning with Devry University. answer question from original you. Week 2: Rocky Mountain Homicide Case File (Complete Last) Due Sunday by 11:59pm Points 50Submitting a file uploadAvailable after Sep 6 at 11:59pm The Week 2 Case File is worth 50 points. Objectives The Rocky Mountain Homicide Case File assignment provides an opportunity for you to demonstrate how to gather and document all of the evidence for your investigation. Investigators build case files that are provided to the prosecuting attorney. Overview You will assume the role of a detective to work through the process of solving a homicide: Case #20-0133. The case and all items related to it is completely fictional. You and Officer Jones responded to the initial 911 call for a bloody body in a backyard, arriving at 9:22 a.m. You will have access to clips from the body camera of Officer Jones, as well as interviews and reports. Officer Jones has been assigned to assist your investigation. In your role as detective, you will use critical thinking to determine actions to move the case from an investigation to an arrest and prosecution. Good luck as you work through Rocky Mountain Homicide: Case #20-0133. Case File Guidelines During this course, you will gather information to build your case. Document each new piece of evidence received in your Case File. You will work to build your case file each week and present the completed case file to the prosecutor in Week 7, if you solve the case. Initial Police ReportYou will fill in as much information as possible. 1 Include the date, your name, and the responding officer. 2 Include the reporting party: Name, address, description of person, race, and relationship to the victim or scene. 3 Provide the date, time, and location of the event. 4 Include the victim: Name, address, description of person, race, and relationship to the reporting party. 5 Include a suspect: If any, provide a detailed description. 6 Narrative: This should be written in the first person. It is a detailed account of everything you learned this week. Tips to Complete the Narrative Section You would provide a summary of witness accounts and the victim (if alive). The narrative section is an important piece, as it will describe the facts gathered at the scene. Officers should write in the first person and in chronological order, starting with the dispatch call. When did you arrive on the scene? What did you see? Take your reader through everything that you observed/did from the time you received the call to the time of the writing of the narrative. The narrative should be very detailed, so no matter who or when the file is reviewed, nothing is left to memory or assumptions. Officers would rely on their filed notes. Stay objective. Do not include any judgments, instead, state your observations. Your hunches, speculations, or subjective ideas of what may have happened should not be included in your reports. Be thorough or else open yourself up to challenges by the defense attorney should the case get to an arrest. Consider: What did I do? What did I receive? Then write the supplement.