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The author concerns himself with facts related to how crime scene clean-up really works. First he leads readers through a brief history. How did this type of biohazard cleanup become a great big, multimillion dollar cleaning industry so easily monopolized by government employees?

How Crime Scene Cleanup Works

  1. Congressional legislation created bloodborne pathogen rules to protect medical workers.
  2. A biohazard cleanup industry (crime scene cleanup) inevitably arose.
  3. Civil servants' privileged contacts with families lead to an illegal monopoly over biohazard cleanup.
  4. Small, independent crime scene cleanup companies barely exist as a result.
  5. Homicide and suicide victims' families are cheated out of millions of dollars as a result.
  6. Sheriff and District Attorneys ignore this tax-payer rip-off.
  7. The general public remains unaware of this growing threat to civil society.

Critical readers begin to reflect when they read Internet articles about crime scene cleanup. They read that crime scene cleaners can make up to "$600" an hour. Crime scene cleanup schools advertise that there's little "competition." In fact, these articles and schools describe this form of janitorial work as something akin to the great California gold rush. So, a critical reader should ask, "How does crime scene cleanup work?".

Besides, "What's to stop county employees from using their privileged positions following homicides and suicides to have their own company cleanup the bloody messes?".

Answer: Nothing.

I know because I've been a crime scene cleanup company owner for over eight years. I have no civil servant referred jobs, period. I explain more below.

We see crime scene cleanup criminality because in one regard, "How Crime Scene Cleanup Works" articles are correct: Many crime scene cleanup companies do make $600 per hour. Some make more. Most add hours unnecessarily by adding crime scene cleanup practitioners and biohazard waste boxes needlessly. So it took county employees in contact with family survivors of homicides, suicides, and unattended deaths only a moments reflection to figure out $600 an hour plus their bi-weekly pay makes a lot more sense then one or the other. Besides, without their privileged contacts with decedent's families, they would lose their privileged contacts, their monopoly.

How long to you think it takes a lieutenant or sergeant over-seeing a coroner's department's crime scene and suicide victim's intake roster to figure out how many millions await his/her administration? Not long at all, once she/he hears about this $600 an hour. This means there's plenty of money to go around to keep everyone happy and the status quo in place.

This greedy idea grew so quickly and so close to home almost everyone, but perpetrators, missed this government corruption deep at the tail-end of law enforcement. It seems odd that a county pathologist has medical training with many thousands of hours study beyond a BA degree while making a fair, middle-class income; meanwhile, high school graduates in these same departments make tens of thousands of dollars more.

 

A brief history: How Crime Scene clean-up Works

  • Bloodstone pathogens increased labor's risks
  • Congress passed bloodstone pathogen legislation
  • OSHA administrates bloodstone pathogen regulations
  • Biohazard clean-up inevitably became gold mine.
  • County employees cashed-in on biohazard bonanza.
  • Jobs

    It's not a job creating industry

  • Few jobs exist for this field.
  • Death cleanup practitioners do not make $100 per hour. Try $20 if they're lucky, on-call, part-time, 365/24/7.
  • Starting your own Company
  • Let's say that you have a carpet cleaning company, a water damage clean-up company, or no company. You will find your marketing efforts go in vain because your crime scene clean-up competes with police, fire fighters, coroners' employees (mostly) medical examiner technicians, plus county administrator assistants. Then there's those pesky homicide detective with superiority complex. They believe crime investigation entitles them to death clean-up. So when you figure out how to overcome these monumental obstacles to starting a corrupt place like Orange County, California, please do let me know.
  • Let's say that you have a job with the Orange County Coroner's Department. How could you not succeed? You have a guarantee to the death clean-up jobs by virtue of first contact with victims' families. Then you have a department history of deep and on-going corruption. Any biohazard cleanup coming your way gets your business. You practically charge what you want. What you charge amounts to dozens of times what a guy like me gets to charge. All you need do is make that one telephone call to enrich your life. You get your county retirement, bio-weekly pay, medical insurance, and the trust and respect of your criminal colleagues.
  • The difference between a crony company and a free market company comes to this. Crony companies have a monopoly. A monopoly means that no one else, or very few others, share in your monopoly market.
  • A free enterprise market means companies compete against one another. The try to charge the least because they must have the lowest prices. Without the lowest prices a free enterprise company does not receive work.
  • A free enterprises company must provide good or better service than monopoly companies. Without the best service a free enterprise company stands at risk. Bad service means a bad name, which no honest companies cares to have follow them.

I know these ideas because I experience them first-hand through my Orange County death cleanup web sites. In Orange County I own hundreds of web pages for blood clean-up, suicide cleanup, unattended death cleanup, and more. A person with an interest in Internet marketing might guess that so many web sites in an Orange County Internet network would create many telephone calls. It does not happen that way. What happens is just what I mentioned above, coroner's employees have their own companies and/or the send families of the dead to their own companies or crony companies.

There's not much more to it, other than congress created the conditions for this sort of fraud. Congress voted in the bloodstone pathogen act to protect US labor from deadly bloodstone pathogen diseases like HIV, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. As a result congress accidentally created a very profitable business for those interested in cleaning up blood from violent deaths and decomposition following unattended deaths.

Problems for Blood clean-up

  • Rarely do we hear about blood cleanup's problem causing situations. Can you imagine removing blood from a flour churning machine used for tortia production? Imagine a worker falling into a churning vat after suffering a gunshot to his head. Lifeless, his body churns into a disarticulated state. Upon arrival the cleaning technician must remove more than blood and fluids Hair, bone, skin, clothing, pieces of shoes and more cause real concerns.
  • Most important, in a production plant intent on using their machine on the very next shift. Their machine's cleanliness must pass rigorous health-and-safety inspections.
  • Blood remains wet or moist during cleaning. As such it has potentially living bloodstone pathogens. Caution, skill, patience, and safety first dictate cleaning methods.
  • Not all biohazard clean-up work follows a death or trauma incident quickly. Some times a decedent remains in place for days, weeks, and longer. During this time their body decomposes, denatures. It's fluids leak and migrate around and beyond, contaminating everything in its path. If above a first floor there's a possibility of blood and fluids leaking below the floor, onto the ceiling below, and farther still. All this fluid presents serious odor issues, even when dried by weeks of decomposition.
  • Removing blood and other fluids becomes a real choir under decomposition conditions. In its own way blood acts like a tissue. Anyone with experience removing great quantities of dried blood from flat, grainy surfaces will testify to blood's adhesion power. Other body fluids coming close to blood's adhesive qualities we find in cerebral fluid, a milky-white substance contained in the cerebral cortex of our skulls, the uppermost area above our hair lines. This area represents the small, human side of our human being. Cerebral fluid's power to adhere in open air will not be disputed by experienced technicians.
  • Blood's adhesive powers resemble those of cerebral fluid so closely that many lab technicians believe blood and cerebral fluid share a chemical property known to cause a "cascade" affect in open air. For blood, these cascades become scab-like clusters. For cerebral fluid these cascades cause adhesion.
  • Rinsing blood from a surface will not remove all blood from the rinsed surface. Scrubbing begins to loosen, dilute, and remove blood. Chemical treatment of loosens, decontaminates, and helps remove blood from soiled areas. Blood's presence continues until other chemicals and lights used by technicians prove soiled areas "clean."

During decomposition, enzymes in blood shape blood's adhesive qualities as it dries. This adhesion occurs by intermolecular attractions. If we think of tiny magnets within the tiny enzymes, each pulling to those surrounding it, we get an idea of what goes on as blood decomposes.

  • Once cleaned, an area might need sealing because of damage from vigorous scrubbing.

    Inevitable corruption shown in article, "How Crime Scene clean-up Works" - - Continued

    Our author shows how local county corruption works in his home county, Orange County, California. Using hypothetical and deductive arguments, our author shows Orange County's residents do not use Internet resources. (Readers immediately deduce our author's error in reasoning. He errors in this one finding. We all know that Orange County's citizens do use Internet resources, just not for death clean-up services.)

    He then moves on to some gritty nuts-and-bolts of how crime scene clean-up works.

    Use these Assumptions

    "How Crime Scene clean-up Works" articles tell how owners share their rewards with employees. Maybe they don't. If they don't, then they ignore worker's wages.

    Also, the world of death cleanup looks like a rose bed for many city and county employees. Again, these employees have a monopoly over contact with families of homicide, suicide, and unattended death cleanup victims. This places companies like Biosafe in a precarious position, at best.

    Fewer honest biohazard cleanup companies exist today than dishonest biohazard cleanup companies. How could it be otherwise? This is How Crime Scene cleanup Works -- really works.

    So unless you belong to that inner-circle of local government employees with crony contacts, you are SOL, sure-out-of-luck.

    For more information of this sort, visit Orange County Consumer Fraud. Also, find Orange County Government Crooks for related information. Soon, How Crime Scene clean-up Works will begin articulating how Orange County's Sheriff jailers created a monopoly over the bail bonds services in Orange County, California. See Orange County Fraud for information on this growing controversy.

    Perspectives on How Crime Scene cleanup Works

    Sooner or later, everything on earth becomes a matter of perspective for life's forms, including humans. So it's no different when we ask, "How does crime scene clean-up work?". Here I try to imagine perspectives as found in answering our question.

    How Perspectives Work

    There's a lot going on when we talk about perspectives. First, we're talking psychology talk, a type of talk many of us are just now approaching. It's easy talk for sure, though. It's a matter of trying to figure out how we think anode how others think by some standard rules. Here's some of those rules for thinking psychologically about perspectives on How Crime Scene clean-up Works:

    1. Perspectives are relative to time, place, and motion.
    2. All animals have a perspective;
    3. All perspectives change with pain and pleasure.
    4. All perspectives have ties to one or more senses from hunger, vision, hearing, and odors;
    5. All perspectives grow with time and experience;
    6. Every human's perspective informs their next gesture, word, sentence, act.
    7. No two people ever experience the same exact perspective at any time.
    8. Perspectives influence ideological development.