I was talking to a Homicide Detective from the Dallas Police Department and he said they only solve about 60% of their cases. He also said that's about average for all Homicide Department.
The name of the series is "Numbers," often stylized as NUMB3RS.
often, if they're caught they're sent to a juvenile detention center of some kind, where they treat them like criminals. I watched a special about it on tv.
The Maury Povich Show - 1991 Careless Criminals and cheating lovers caught on tape was released on: USA: 28 December 2004
Criminals were treated poorly if they got caught stealing one tiny loaf of bread they could be in prison for ten years and even for life.
It is difficult to provide an exact number, but millions of criminals have been caught since World War 1 by law enforcement agencies around the world. The exact number would vary depending on various factors such as location, time period, and type of crime.
In George Orwell's "1984," ordinary criminals engage in personal, often selfish acts of rebellion, such as theft or violence, driven by individual motives. In contrast, party criminals, who commit thought crimes or dissent against the Party, pose a greater threat to the totalitarian regime as their actions challenge the very foundation of its control. Ordinary criminals tend to operate outside the Party's surveillance, while party criminals are often caught through their thoughts and beliefs, showing a deeper level of resistance. Ultimately, the Party views thought crimes as far more dangerous than conventional criminal acts, as they undermine its ideology and authority.
They attempted to escape because they were regarded as criminals and feared for their lives, but they were caught.
Before modern forensic science techniques, criminals were usually caught through witness testimonies, confessions, or physical evidence like fingerprints, footprints, and bloodstains. Investigative methods such as surveillance, stakeouts, and informants were also commonly used to apprehend suspects.
Criminals were sometimes used as slaves in various societies as a form of punishment or labor force. This practice was often justified by laws or cultural beliefs that considered criminals to be unworthy of freedom.
They had been sentenced to death after being convicted of theft (stealing)
This is a very general question, because there are many different types of trouble that criminals can get into, and many different things that criminals can do when the get into trouble. Here are some examples of things criminals can do when they get into trouble: they can realize that crime is not working out for them and seek a new way of life that does not involve crime, they can commit even more crimes, such as murdering the people who are causing trouble for them, they can get caught and go to jail.
The Purpose is to deter Criminal Activity. Unfortunately many Criminals do not believe that they will get caught, and therefore ignore the consequences of their actions.