Shadi
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2002
- Posts
- 198
This is a closed thread for myself and Ariosto I hope you enjoy it.
OOC: Amanda Shepard, Insurance investigator.
30 y/o, 5'9, athletic build, dark brown shoulder length hair, green eyes, tanned skin.
IC: The notes in my hand were not very informative, heading out of the door I read them again sighing with frustration. My job took me all over the world but there was always one common factor when it came to art the police never had a clue, though in fairness this time they had three people in custody but on the other hand they hadn't recovered the painting even though no one had made it out of the building.
I hailed a cab and climbed in spreading papers over the back seat, recent photographs that had been used in my firms valuation, names and addresses of other art houses and details of dealers who would often turn a blind eye, nothing much to go on, I just hoped the local officer in charge would be cooperative.
Climbing the steps outside the museum I checked the name of my contact, a Lieutenant O'Neill was heading the investigation and hopefully he'd be inside. It didn't take long to find the exhibition area and I could see O'Neill giving orders to the uniforms milling about. After a brief introduction I explained who I was, why I was there and what he could do to help me.
It seems three eastern europeans had made their way into the museum during a delivery, from there they had distracted the usual guards and sealed off the exhibit from the public giving them the privacy to extract the painting. An alert guard had realised something was wrong and tried to stop them, a brief chase and they were caught. On checking the room one painting was found to be missing, the puzzling thing was that the men apprehened didn't have it and the guards were sure they couldn't have had time to conceal it anywhere.
Settling in I decided to review the surveillance tapes, they at least should give me an idea of the sequence of events, after that I could interview the witnesses, there were two guards and three members of the public all of which agreed to be interviewed the following day. I would need to talk to the suspects but seeing as they weren't going anywhere in any hurry I was in no rush to speak to them prefering to spend my time actually investigating.
O'Neill was very helpful, arranging clearance and a pass and it wasn't long before I was in front of the main security control room reviewing the days tapes.
OOC: Amanda Shepard, Insurance investigator.
30 y/o, 5'9, athletic build, dark brown shoulder length hair, green eyes, tanned skin.
IC: The notes in my hand were not very informative, heading out of the door I read them again sighing with frustration. My job took me all over the world but there was always one common factor when it came to art the police never had a clue, though in fairness this time they had three people in custody but on the other hand they hadn't recovered the painting even though no one had made it out of the building.
I hailed a cab and climbed in spreading papers over the back seat, recent photographs that had been used in my firms valuation, names and addresses of other art houses and details of dealers who would often turn a blind eye, nothing much to go on, I just hoped the local officer in charge would be cooperative.
Climbing the steps outside the museum I checked the name of my contact, a Lieutenant O'Neill was heading the investigation and hopefully he'd be inside. It didn't take long to find the exhibition area and I could see O'Neill giving orders to the uniforms milling about. After a brief introduction I explained who I was, why I was there and what he could do to help me.
It seems three eastern europeans had made their way into the museum during a delivery, from there they had distracted the usual guards and sealed off the exhibit from the public giving them the privacy to extract the painting. An alert guard had realised something was wrong and tried to stop them, a brief chase and they were caught. On checking the room one painting was found to be missing, the puzzling thing was that the men apprehened didn't have it and the guards were sure they couldn't have had time to conceal it anywhere.
Settling in I decided to review the surveillance tapes, they at least should give me an idea of the sequence of events, after that I could interview the witnesses, there were two guards and three members of the public all of which agreed to be interviewed the following day. I would need to talk to the suspects but seeing as they weren't going anywhere in any hurry I was in no rush to speak to them prefering to spend my time actually investigating.
O'Neill was very helpful, arranging clearance and a pass and it wasn't long before I was in front of the main security control room reviewing the days tapes.
Last edited: