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Is Nuremberg War Crimes Trial 1945-46 book by Marrus a secondary source?
CallieSprunger
If you know what a secondary source is, then you should know that everything is both a primary and a secondary source, but on what is always the question.
So, if you are wondering if it is a primary source on the war crimes trials, then clearly it is not as Marrus was not there. But there may be primary source material used in the book.
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What nicknames does Jenifer Marrus go by?
Jenifer Marrus goes by Marrus.
When was Marrus orthocanna created?
Marrus orthocanna was created in 1942.
When was Michael Marrus born?
Michael Marrus was born in 1941.
What has the author Michael Robert Marrus written?
Michael Robert Marrus has written: 'The rise of leisure in industrial society' -- subject(s): Leisure, History
Why was this atrocity referred to as the final solution?
The term was used by the Nazis as a euphemism or 'cover word' for the attempt to exterminate the European Jews. The Nazis had made various attempts at interim solutions, such as setting up a 'Jewish reservation' in occupied Poland.
What does the term Aryan refer to Holocaust?
The genocide of Gypsies, Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, and 6 million Jewish people. Jews refer to the Holocaust as "Shoah"._____________There are, however, two competing definitions. When used by professional historians it refers to the Nazi genocide of the Jews."The standard work by the distinguished Canadian historian Michael Marrus, TheHolocaust in History, focused on, to use his own words, 'the Holocaust, the systematic mass murder of European Jewry by the Nazis'. Similarly, Sir Martin Gilbert, in his documentary compilation, The Holocaust: The Jewish Tragedy( London, 1986), concurred in referring to 'the systematic attempt to destroy all European Jewry - an attempt now known as the Holocaust'. Another author, Ronnie S. Landau, put forward a similar definition in his book, The Nazi Holocaust: 'The Holocaust involved the deliberate, systematic murder of approximately 6 million Jews in Nazi-dominated Europe between 1941 and 1945."Richard J. Evans, Telling Lies About Hitler: The Holocaust, History and the David Irving Trial, Verso, London and New York, 2002, pp. 113-4.More popularly, especially in the US, it is extended to all people killed by the Nazis on the basis of their group membership.Yet a third view is gaining ground - namely, the the Germans fought a 'war of annihilation' (mainly on the Eastern Front) and that this attempt to reduce the population of Eastern Europe by about 30 million was the core of the Holocaust, though it included some other groups.
Is the Final Solution the same thing as the Holocaust?
1. They were the same thing. The word the Holocaust only came into general use around 1980. The Final Solution was the Nazis' own term and was short for Final Solution of the Jewish Question (Endloesung der Judenfrage).___2. The Holocaust also refers to the other programs run to incriminate minorities. Action T4, for example, was an order to exterminate those with disabilities. The Marxists and homosexuals were similarly killed, just not under the title of Final Solution.____Definition 2 is at odds with that used by most professional historians of the Holocaust. See, for example, the definition of the Holocaust provided by Rciahrd J. Evans, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Cambridge:'The standard work by the distinguished Canadian historian Michael Marrus, TheHolocaust in History, focused on, to use his own words, 'the Holocaust, the systematic mass murder of European Jewry by the Nazis'. Similarly, Sir Martin Gilbert, in his documentary compilation, The Holocaust: The Jewish Tragedy( London, 1986), concurred in referring to 'the systematic attempt to destroy all European Jewry - an attempt now known as the Holocaust'. Another author, Ronnie S. Landau, put forward a similar definition in his book, The Nazi Holocaust: 'The Holocaust involved the deliberate, systematic murder of approximately 6 million Jews in Nazi-dominated Europe between 1941 and 1945.'Richard J. Evans, Telling Lies About Hitler: The Holocaust, History and the David Irving Trial, Verso, London and New York, 2002, pp. 113-4In the US the term the Holocaust is used loosely, possibly in an attempt to justify Federal funds for the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.What Hitler called the 'Final Solution' was (later called) the Holocaust. It involved imprisoning millions of Jewish people, separating the families, experimenting on them surgically with no anaesthetic, and so on. Certain groups of German soldiers were allowed to kill Jews anytime that they saw them, (and they killed a huge number, as well).
What terms Jewish refer holocaust?
The genocide of Gypsies, Jehovah's Witnesses, homosexuals, and 6 million Jewish people. Jews refer to the Holocaust as "Shoah"._____________There are, however, two competing definitions. When used by professional historians it refers to the Nazi genocide of the Jews."The standard work by the distinguished Canadian historian Michael Marrus, TheHolocaust in History, focused on, to use his own words, 'the Holocaust, the systematic mass murder of European Jewry by the Nazis'. Similarly, Sir Martin Gilbert, in his documentary compilation, The Holocaust: The Jewish Tragedy( London, 1986), concurred in referring to 'the systematic attempt to destroy all European Jewry - an attempt now known as the Holocaust'. Another author, Ronnie S. Landau, put forward a similar definition in his book, The Nazi Holocaust: 'The Holocaust involved the deliberate, systematic murder of approximately 6 million Jews in Nazi-dominated Europe between 1941 and 1945."Richard J. Evans, Telling Lies About Hitler: The Holocaust, History and the David Irving Trial, Verso, London and New York, 2002, pp. 113-4.More popularly, especially in the US, it is extended to all people killed by the Nazis on the basis of their group membership.Yet a third view is gaining ground - namely, the the Germans fought a 'war of annihilation' (mainly on the Eastern Front) and that this attempt to reduce the population of Eastern Europe by about 30 million was the core of the Holocaust, though it included some other groups.
What other religions denounced Hitler other than Jehovah's Witnesses in the nazi concentration camps?
"Catholics and Protestants heard their clergy urge them to cooperate with Hitler. If they resisted, they did so against orders from both church and state" -- Historian, Claudia Koonz, Mothers of the Fatherland pub. 1986"Churches throughout Europe were mostly silent while Jews were persecuted, deported and murdered. In Nazi Germany in September 1935, there were a few Christians in the Protestant Confessing Church who demanded that their Church take a public stand in defense of the Jews. Their efforts, however, were overruled by Church leaders who wanted to avoid any conflict with the Nazi regime." -- The Role of the Churches:Compliance and Confrontation, Victoria J. Barnett, pub. The Braun Holocaust Institute"[...] efforts by the British, Americans and Poles to persuade the Vatican to publish a specific condemnation of Nazi extermination of the Jews fell on deaf ears. [...]." "A strong and openly voiced papal line might have silenced those Catholic bishops throughout Europe who actively and fervently collaborated with their Nazi masters. . ." -Ronnie S. Landou, The Nazi Holocaust, pp. 216-217."Fearful too of threats from the outside, the Pope dared not confront the n*z*s or the Italian Fascists directly. Notably, the papacy maintained its reserve not only against Jewish appeals but in the face of others as well." -- Historian Michael R. Marrus, University of TorontoPublic Statements:FOR THE CATHOLICS: "a campaign against the confessional schools, which are guaranteed by the concordat, and the destruction of free election, where Catholics have a right to their children's Catholic education," The Vatican mit Brenneder Sorge encyclica, March 14, 1937 (Cardinal Faulhaber)FOR THE JEWS & MINORITIES: "Mankind owes that vow to the hundreds of thousands of persons who, without any fault on their part, sometimes only because of their nationality or race, have been consigned to death or to a slow decline." -- Pope Pius XII Christmas address of 1942http://www.ewtn.com/library/PAPALDOC/P12CH42.HTM"It seems that that voice did speak up. But I assure you that millions of men like me did not hear it [...] What the world expects of Christians is that Christians should speak out, loud and clear, and that they should voice their condemnation in such a way that never a doubt, never the slightest doubt, should rise in the heart of the simplest man." -French author, Albert Camus, in a statement made at the Dominican Monastery of Latour-Maubourg in 1948."Churches outside of Nazi territories did make repeated and specific conndemnations against Hilter's racist policies" - The Role of the Churches:Compliance and Confrontation By Victoria J. BarnettChurch Apologies:"We confess that silence in the face of the Nazi's extermination of the Jews was a failure of the French church" -- Bishop Olivier de Berranger, statement atoning for the silence of the church and its clergy from 1940 to 1942.CHURCH REACTION TO THE PERSECUTION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES:"There is now one countryon earth where the so-called ... Bible students [Jehovah's Witnesses] are forbidden. That is German! When Adolf Hilter came to power and the German Catholic Episcopate repeated their request, Hitler Said: "These so-called Earnest Bible Student are troublemakers... I dissolve [Jehovah's Witnesses] in Germany" -- Der Deutsche Weg May 29, 1938"The German Lutheran Church of the State of Saxony [...] will attempt in closest cooperation with the political leaders of our people [...] The first results of this cooperation can already be reported in the ban today placed upon the International Association of Earnest Bible Students and its subdivisions in Saxony. Yes, what a turning point through God's direction. Up until now God has been with us." -- radio address on April 20, in honor of Hitler's birthday, The Oschatzer Gemeinnützige, April 21, 1933To date there have been no public statements or apologies for Church support of the persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses
Why does the term Holocaust only refer to Jews and not other people in concentration camps?
BackgroundThe Nazis themselves called their attempt to exterminate all the Jews in Europe the Final Solution of the Jewish Question(die Endloesung der Judenfrage). At first, the term Final Solution was widely used, but was felt to be unsatisfactory. In the 1950s the term the Holocaust (as a proper noun, referring to this specific genocide) was introduced. From about 1980, following the showing of the TV miniseries with the same name, it gained widespread acceptance.More recently, some who feel that other groups of Nazi victims have been overlooked, have extended the term to cover the overall slaughter committed by the Nazis of victims on the basis of group membership. However, among historians the term the Holocaust (as a proper noun) is generally used only of the genocide of the Jews. (See the Wikipedia article on the the Holocaust for more information).There are, however, competing definitions. Please see the related question.Historians' DefinitionsMost professional historians use the term specifically for the Nazi genocide of the Jews. For example Richard J. Evans, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge, writes as follows:The standard work by the distinguished Canadian historian Michael Marrus, TheHolocaust in History, focused on, to use his own words, 'the Holocaust, the systematic mass murder of European Jewry by the Nazis'. Similarly, Sir Martin Gilbert, in his documentary compilation, The Holocaust: The Jewish Tragedy( London, 1986), concurred in referring to 'the systematic attempt to destroy all European Jewry - an attempt now known as the Holocaust'. Another author, Ronnie S. Landau, put forward a similar definition in his book, The Nazi Holocaust: 'The Holocaust involved the deliberate, systematic murder of approximately 6 million Jews in Nazi-dominated Europe between 1941 and 1945.'Richard J. Evans, Telling Lies About Hitler: The Holocaust, History and the David Irving Trial, Verso, London and New York, 2002, pp. 113-4.Hitler began the persecution of Jews in 1933. Also, in 1945 survivors of Death Camps had a nation to go home to, except the Jews. In 1945-46 some Jews returning home in Poland were killed in pogroms, for example at Kielce. Many of those not killed fled to Palestine, helping to create the state of Israel in 1948.The term holocaust as applied to the extermination of the Jews during WWII is recent in origin, acquiring that meaning after movies like 'Schindler's List' came out. Certainly the number of non-Jewish civilians and POWs exterminated during WWII was probably as great as the number of Jews exterminated. In the U.S., the great injustices and killing has been told by Jewish writers, editors, and moviemakers.Firstly, the term "holocaust" (or as Jews call it: Shoah) was adopted to replace the term "Final Solution" which was the Nazis' own euphemism for the systematic extermination of the Jews. The term holocaust (usually written with a small h-) is now often used to describe other genocides such as that of 5-7million Ukrainians by Stalin and 1.2-1.5 million Armenians by the Ottoman Turks.Sadly, movie makers in the United States often overlook the fate of non-Jewish victims of the Holocaust. Although horrific and we should never forget, it seems a week doesn't go by that a Holocaust program isn't shown on TV or in the newspapers. Contemporary Germans feel tremendous guilt due to this barrage of media even though they weren't even born in this era.Shoa , also spelled Shoah and Sho'ah, Hebrew for "Calamity", is the Hebrew term for the Holocaust. It is used by many Jews and a growing number of others due to theological discomfort with the literal meaning of the word Holocaust; these groups believe it is theologically offensive to imply that the Jews of Europe were a sacrifice to God. It is nonetheless recognized that most people who use the term Holocaust do not intend such a meaning. Similarly, many Roma (Gypsy) people use the word Porajmos, meaning "Devouring", to describe the Nazi attempt to exterminate that group.As we all know Jews were going to be killed, none of them were meant to survive, and that may be why people say it is Jews' Holocaust. But, as I think about it, if Hitler would finish with Jews before the end of the war, Poles were next. What is more, there was already great number of Poles who died along with Jews that if not close to the number of Jews killed, probably is the same or even greater. I think that saying it was only the Jew's Holocaust is just a wrong interpretation of the history.Communists, socialists, liberal intellectuals, a few Church figures, trade unionists, Gypsies, physically and mentally disabled all fell victim to the Nazis also.The very first target of the Nazis was not so much the Jews, or any single religion or ethnic group for that matter. Once Hitler seized power he gave his brownshirts the go-ahead to attack the Communists and Social Democrats (who were in fact the Nazis' arch enemy). The Reichstag fire was used in order to make the Communist Party illegal in Germany.What does it MATTER if it was 5.69 Million? It was people killing people, for the simple reason, that they were different in some [minor] way. No point arguing about Numbers. I was born in Germany in 1941, and believed all the stories about how 'the 'Jews lived off the backs of the German public. I believed the films that the Nazis showed of the 'Happy Jewish Families' out in the East, in very nice 'rest camps'.. I did not know, that after the films were made, all those people, died! I, and all the 'grown ups' believed the Films, BECAUSE WE WANTED TO! The rumours we all heard, were too horrible to believe. We were all guilty, even I as a baby, for we believed!! And that, as well as the destroyed families, made us all Victims of a system. Yes, even the Ordinary German , was a Victim, and don't forget, the Camps were at FIRST built to deal with Germans who said the wrong things to the wrong people, even their own children. Millions died in these Camps, some were also German. Just one life lost, is a tragedy. So forget about numbers, and just make sure it cannot happen again....Though I will not hold my breath!Further pointsThere is an increasing tendency to acknowledge other victims of the Holocaust. It would be unfortunate if there were an unseemly quarrel about 'ownership' of, for example, Holocaust Memorial Day. However, surely every group is entitled to its own remembrance of what happened.
What actors and actresses appeared in Paula - 2009?
The cast of On the Case with Paula Zahn - 2009 includes: Paul A Nielsen as Detective Paul A Nielsen as Investigator Paul A Nielsen as Lead Detective Lynne Abraham as Herself - Former DA, Philadelphia Stephen Agrafiotis as Himself - Chief of Police, Hooksett, NH Mary Ann Khalifeh as herself Hank Arredondo as Himself - Former Owner, CBS Lounge Roy Arthur Brown as himself Harass as Himself - K-9 Tracking Dog Robyn Babina as Christie Sehorne Michael Baden as Himself - Forensic Expert Tim Bass as Himself - Detective, Philadelphia PD Al Bauman as Himself - Wrestling Promoter William Beall as Himself - Crime Scene Technician Jennifer Beard as herself Becky Beard as herself Kristina Beard as herself Celeste Beard Johnson as herself Larry Beaumont as Himself - Fmr. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kourtni Beebe as Victim Taylor Behl as herself Lawrencia Bembenek as herself Gene Bennett as himself Daryll Bennett as Himself - Defense Attorney Alan Berkshire as Himself - Eyewitness Ted Binion as himself Beau Blewer as himself Jason Boberg as Himself - Detective Joseph Bonaventure as Himself - Presiding Judge Rodney Borushaski as himself Deanna Boyd as Herself - Fort Worth Star-Telegram Art Boyko as Himself - Investigator, New York State Police Georgi Bragg as Herself - WAFF-TV Karen Brandon as Herself - Fmr. Prosecutor, 18th Judicial Court Marilyn Brenneman as Herself - Sr. Deputy Prosecutor Brent Brents as himself Mike Bretnell as Himself - Polygraph Examiner Jerry Bridgeman as Himself - Retired, Bowling Green FD Troya Brown as Herself - Nurse Chris Bullard as Himself - Asst. Commonwealth Attorney ShaDonna Burnam as Herself - Bryant Family Friend Todd Burnside as himself Dallas Butler as Himself - Eyewitness Dave Button as Himself - Special Agent, Iowa D.C.I. Eric Buzbee as himself Elizabeth Buzzini as herself Donovon Campbell as Himself - Blewer Family Friend Paul Carbonaro as Himself - Former D.A., Cayuga County Ken Case as Himself - Former Prosecutor, Erie County Kathryn Casey as herself Amy Cavalier as Herself - Fmr. Reporter, Penfield Post Norman Channell as Himself - Fmr. Investigator, Brevard County John Chilcote as Himself - Benton County D.A. Office Edwin Clever as Himself - Pastor, Prince of Peace Church Bill Clutter as Himself - Private Investigator Gary Cobb as himself Merrell Cole as Herself - Juror Nelson Collins as Himself - Juror Catherine Corcoran as Shelby (murder victim) Frisco Cosme as Michael Garcia Jeffrey Cover as Himself - Director Forensic Science, Anne Arundel County PD Arinda Crowell as Herself - Juror Carrie Culberson as herself Ann Curry as Herself - Today News Anchor Mike De La Flor as Himself - DA Investigator Cathy DeBuono as herself Dick Deguerin as himself Barbara Delaney as herself Thomas Demakos as Himself - Queens Supreme Court Justice Matthew Dennis Lewis as Kevin Green Tim Diener as himself Janet DiFiore as Herself - Westchester County D.A. Donald Eisenberg as Himself - Defense Attorney Elizabeth Ekl as Herself - Atty. for Ill. State Police Officers Evan Elise Owens as Bonnie Bishop Mary Ellen Renard as herself Tiffany Engle as Herself - Victim Thom Fair as Himself - Fmr. Homicide Agent, Brevard County Diane Fanning as Herself - Author Ben Fawley as himself John Fentress as Himself - Jury Foreman Jane Fernandes as Herself - Fmr. Provost, Gallaudet University Dara Finks as herself Andrew Flier as Himself - Lead Defense Attorney Marta Fonda as Herself - U.S. Marshal Deputy Greg Fraid as himself Virginia Freese as Herself - Juror Avra Friedman as Jessica Roach Jade Froeder as Johnia (re-enactment) Jimmy Fry as Himself - Former Prosecutor Chuck Fuqua as himself Ignacio Garraus as himself Kort Gatterdam as Himself - Defense Attorney Darlene Gentry as herself Jeff Gerken as Himself - Deputy Chief, Lancaster PD, ret. John Glatt as Himself - Author Lucas Goodrum as himself Donna Goodson as herself Melanie Goodwin as herself Peggy Goodwin as herself Cassidy Green as herself Geoff Greenwood as Himself - KCCI-TV, Des Moines Jim Groth as himself Dominic Gugliatto as himself Nadine Hamby as Herself - Officer Albuquerque Police Department Andrea Handley as Herself - Dallas County Prosecutor John Haroldson as Himself - Benton County Prosecutor Kayana Harrison as Herself - Juror Herbert Hasenpusch as Himself - Captain, Anne Arundel County PD Amy Herdy as Herself - Journalist Darrell Herrington as himself Bill Hidy as Himself - Investigator, Clinton County Ryan Horncastle as Robert Robertson Kaylen Hoskins as herself Shawn Houck as Himself - Detective, Corvallis Police Department Mitchell Hugonnet as Himself - Forensic Psycologist Kell Hulsey as himself Kennenth Hulshof as Himself - Prosecutor Tracey Humphrey as himself Milland Hyland as Himself - Pathologist, Westchester County Kyle Iboshi as Himself - Reporter, KGW Davide Illiano as Criminal Ian Ith as Himself - Fmr. Reporter: Seattle Times Tommy Jacobs as Himself - Detective Metropolitan Nashville PD Dale Jaynes as Himself - Detective Leila Jean Davis as Key Witness Michael Jimmerson as Himself - DA, Rusk County, Texas Charles Joe Hynes as Himself - D.A. Kings County, NY Eun Jung Suh as Herself - Columbia Univ. Psychiatry James Karic as Himself - Retired Investigator, New York State Police Robert Kassai as Himself - Elmwood Park, NJ P.D. Jimmy Keene as Himself - Undercover Informant Jim Kenyon as Himself - Investigative Reporter Josh Kezer as himself Sung Koo Kim as himself Otis Kue as himself Roland Lamy as Himself - Ret. Detective Sgt., NH State Police David Landefeld as Himself - Former Prosecutor, Fairchild County Adam Larrabee as Hitman Don Lasseter as Himself - Author: Meet Me for Murder Rebecca Lavoie as Herself - Co-Author, Our Little Secret Hillel Levin as Himself - Author: In With the Devil Lowell Levine as Himself - Forensic Expert, NY State Police Noel Levy as Himself - Fmr. Maricopa County Attorney Nick Libretti as himself Tod Lohmeyer as Himself - Detective Crawford Long as Himself - Asst. Prosecutor, McLennan County Bill Loughery as Himself - Assistant State Attorney Tommy Lynn Sells as himself Lynn Magers as Herself - Juror Geoff Mahar as Himself - Dep. Attorney, Ravalli Co. Greg Mains as Himself - Fmr. Detective: Redmond P.D. Alan Marrus as Himself - Presiding Judge, Kings County Supreme Court Bill Mathesius as Himself - Presiding Judge Merritt Matthew Chase as Kurt Simon Virginia Maxwell as Herself - Forensic Analyst, The Henry C. Lee Institute of Forensic Science Dina McBride as herself Brandon McCroskey as Himself - Paramedic, Liberty Twp. Fire Dept. Corliss McGill as Herself - Juror Dan McKeown as Himself - Detective, Hopewell Township Police Kevin McMurray as Himself - Author Collin Medford as Perpetrator Stavros Mellekas as Himself - Connecticut State Police Joseph Mesa as himself Maurizio Miglietta as himself Maurizio Miglietta as Himself - Trauma Specialist Thomas Minch as himself Robert Mladinich as Himself - Author Robert Mladinich as Himself - Author, Hooked Up For Murder Nina Morrison as Herself - Attorney, The Innocense Project Mark Mudgett as Himself - Ret. NH State Police Commander Greg Myler as Himself - Sargent, San Bernardino County Sheriffs Dept. Shawna Nelson as herself Geoffrey Noble as Himself - Detective, NJ State Police Major Crime Unit Kevin Numbers as Himself - Witness Jonathan Nyce as himself Virginia Obenchain as Herself - Ret. Sgt., Santa Monica P.D. Paulina Oliver as Herself - Jury Forman Victor Paleologus as himself Tim Palmbach as Himself - Forensic Scientist Tim Palmbach as Himself - Professor, University of New Haven Ed Parkinson as Himself - Prosecutor Miles Parks as Himself - Retired, MO Highway Patrol Dave Parris as Himself - Ret. Detective, Eureka P.D. Kendrick Patrick as Himself - Drug Dealer Joel Patrick Courtney as himself Robert Pavelka as Himself - Land Developer Tim Permenter as himself Howard Peterman as Himself - Detective, Philadelphia PD Wayne Petersen as Himself - Retired, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Leanne Peterson as herself Kenneth Philips as himself Christopher Plourd as Himself - Defense Attorney Eric Plunkett as himself Martin Poryles as Alan Sjodin Martin Poryles as Investigator Ben Poston as Himself - Reporter, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Ron Prose as Himself - Retired CA Police Officer Steve Pustilnik as Himself - MD, Chief M.E., Galveston County Joel Quinones as Rosendo Rodriguez (Killer) Kris Radish as Herself - Author: Run, Bambi, Run Norm Ream as Himself - Detective Sgt. Lancaster PD, ret. Ashley Reeves as herself Gene Reibstein as Himself - Assistant D.A., Queens County, NY Debbie Reinbolt as herself Steven Reincke as Himself - Paramedic Ron Replogle as Himself - MO. Highway Patrol Ernesto Reyes as himself Chris Rezos as himself Harvey Rice as Himself - Reporter, Houston Chronicle Marilyn Richter as herself Luz Rodriguez as herself Abbey Rommel as herself Glenn Rossi as Himself - Frm. Prosecutor, Butler Co. Caitlin Rother as Herself - Author, A Twisted Triangle Shade Rupe as Charles Trimble Ron Safer as Himself - Defense Attorney Roxanna Salinas as Herself - Asst. District Attorney Bob Sanborn as Himself - Retired, Bowling Green FD Charlie Saums as Himself - Private Investigator Fred Schaub as Himself - Pinellas County Florida Barbara Schroeder as Herself - Journalist George Schuster as Himself - Transportation Guard Tracy Seidel as Herself - Victim William Shackford as Himself - Investigator Sam Shelton as himself Tom Shevlin as Himself - Former Detective, Queens Homicide Squad Mary Shieler as herself Dawn Silvernail as herself Michael Skwierawski as himself Ellison Smith as Herself - Intelligence Analyst, FDLE Jerimy Sneed as himself Stephen Soules as himself John Spirko as himself Randy Steidl as himself Karen Steinhauser as Herself - Former Prosecutor, FVU Jeff Strelzin as Himself - Senior Asst. Attorney General, NH Kathy Strunk as herself Larry Swearingen as himself Rick Tabish as himself Laurie Tanner as Herself - Ranken Jordan Hospital Tracey Tarlton as herself Erik Thirsk as Oba Chandler Royce Toney as Himself - Sheriff, Ouachita Parish Josh Torres as himself Larry Tosi as Himself - Retired, Gulfport Police Dept. Anthony Tota as Himself - Deputy Sheriff Megan Trageser as Marcia Trimble Phil Tricolla as Himself - Former Detective, Brooklyn Marcia Trimble as herself Don Valeska as Himself - Asst. Attorney General, Alabama Richard Van Aken as Himself - Ret. Fireman, St. Petersburg, FL William Van Meter as Himself - Author, Cruel Heart James Vargason as Himself - District Attorney Jim Varnon as Himself - CSI, Fort Worth PD Barbara Vincent as Linda Donahew Barbara Vincent as Virginia Trimble Bill Vogl as Himself - Frm. Lt., Milwaukee Homicide David Walgren as Himself - Prosecutor, LA County David Waltemeyer as Himself - Sergeant, Anne Arundel County PD Theresa Welch Whatley as Herself - Senior Prosecutor, State of NM Monte Whaley as Himself - Reporter, Denver Post Tobie White as herself Herb Whitlock as himself Brooke Wilberger as herself Chuck Wille as Himself - Asst. Attorney General, Ohio Dena Williams as herself Eric Windhurst as himself Cyril Winebrenner as himself Rick Wines as himself Julian Wise as Himself - Former Assistant D.A., Queens County, NY Mary Woehrer as Herself - Attorney Stan Wolfman as Himself - Fmr. Judge, 18th Judicial Court Donovan Young as himself Paula Zahn as herself Paula Zahn as Herself - Host Bob Zinn as Himself - Fmr. Sgt., Prince William County
