The amount of empathy and human compassion she possesses is just beautiful. There are jobs, and there are callings. This is a calling.

@Talisman09

Жыл бұрын

Why? Because she said wee body? Get ahold of yourself

@kylebb1901

Жыл бұрын

@@Talisman09 you’re just a bellend.

@EMMYK1916

Жыл бұрын

The Chief Pathologist here in Ireland was Marie Cassidy, a Glaswegian, I believe. Anyway, she was very empathetic and very beloved here. She's retired now & taking part in Dancing with the stars!!

@bluediamond1414

Жыл бұрын

@@Talisman09 I think you may need to take your own advice mate... why on earth are you so offended.

@bluediamond1414

Жыл бұрын

Well said. I think you would have to have passion to be able to cope with this type of job. I imagine otherwise it would eat away at you. Interesting video.

Oh my days, this is the woman that crawled under the floorboards to assess Angelina’s body and put Peter Tobin behind bars… my goodness.

My undergraduate degree is in forensic chemistry. My internship made me realize that I couldn't do crime scene work, but I loved research. I now run an R&D lab. I have so much respect for anyone who does crime scene work. It's so mentally and emotionally draining.

Women like this one should be woman of the year. We’re so lucky to have people like this in society, it must be so hard to be able to deal with the trauma that she’s exposed to.

@Oceanfoxy

Жыл бұрын

Good thinking, yes I would love to see a woman of the year with this level of empathy and strength

@hannahoconnell7324

Жыл бұрын

I could not agree more!! She’s fantastic.. I’m watching this in awe. I cannot believe at 23 she had to witness a 3 month old little baby . ( I understand the necessity for it, because they need to know you can handle it .. but gosh! ) she’s just amazing

@olympiaelda1121

Жыл бұрын

Man of the year!

@SofaKingShit

7 ай бұрын

Everyone makes mistakes while they are on the job. I wonder how many she made and what the consequences were for the accused.

@chairmanmeow8388

7 ай бұрын

Be nice if a woman won woman of the year.

I wouldn't be able to cope with it. Massive props to the people who are in this line of work, making a genuine difference.

@alisonjane5364

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, how do they not suffer from PTSD!

@ambergraves-walker7074

Жыл бұрын

@@alisonjane5364 they do

@beckismith3934

Жыл бұрын

@@alisonjane5364 these people have therapists on demand n struggle with alot of real life demands . Relationships . Day to day Struggles . Mental capacity for others . At the end of the day u look yourself in the mirror n it's what you tell yourself that makes the difference . Knowing u did what u could . All that u could. Is what u have to tell yourself everyday, depending on the outcome of the case . Not speaking from personal experience but I have been in mental health therapy for almost my whole existence.

@demaji82

Жыл бұрын

@@alisonjane5364 we do you just put it in a box in your head.. after 15 years doing it that box is getting pretty full. But I love my job and helping people is why I’m still here

@alisonjane5364

Жыл бұрын

@@demaji82 I would worry about it all spilling out at some point. Especially later in life as I've seen how traumatic events can come back to bite people as they get older and the lock weakens! I truly hope you don't suffer for all you have witnessed 💕

Crawling down the trap door, her doing this and being able to collect essential forensic samples, that single act probably saved many lives. We are so lucky to have the professionals that do these hardest of jobs. I lost my daughter to cancer when she was 5, the nurses, oncologists - what a traumatic, horrible job to do - but thank god these people exist. They are not immune to these terrible things they work with and see, they feel too. Thank god they do their work.

What an absolute brick of a woman. To hear how she is just like “send me down the tiny trap door!” And then see her so touched by what happened to the little boy in the chute… just goes to show that it takes a person who is tough and mentally flexible in many ways to do the job she does. Thanks for working so hard to keep everyone safe. ❤

@donaldleo9434

Жыл бұрын

Your right cole

@noongourfain

Жыл бұрын

You see how she swallows almost automatically at times? Like when she mentions the horse blood they sometimes use. She's reliving it, smelling it and seeing it. You must have to have such mental control to do this job. It leaves a mark no matter what.

An insanely difficult job that she clearly completes with grace - using her experience and intelligence to provide dignity for the victims. I take my hat off to her. When she spoke about playing a role in putting away Tobin (with great humility, I might add), I hope she realises what a massive service she did for this country. Providing answers for the families of his other victims and putting an end to Tobin's reign of terror was huge. I have no doubt that there are many women alive and well today, thanks to the team that put Tobin behind bars. That man's evil incarnate.

@rustomkanishka

Жыл бұрын

I know you guys dont have the death penalty in your country for very good reasons, but sometimes one wishes you did.

@garrystone561

2 ай бұрын

Tobin has to be the nastiest degenerate I have ever seen. Long may he rot in jail.

During my forensics rotation we had to visit the morgue to view autopsies. Half of the bodies were children after an orphanage had collapsed. I made it about 5 minutes before I had to walk out. I have so much respect for this woman and the people who do this work.

@arrigune

Жыл бұрын

An orphanage had collapsed? How? Where? When?

@RaptorRockDrakeJesus

Жыл бұрын

I mean things like this happen all the time this stuff mostly doesn't make the news so I'm not surprised

Huge respect. Anyone who deals with these things should be given all our gratitude.

I Remeber my first autopsy as a 1st year nurse. The body was so beautifully perfect except for a slight blue tinge on his lips. Apart from that a perfect young healthy man who had drowned. What an honour to be in the room that day no matter how confronting it was.

Having to wiggle into a trap door beside a body must have been so hard mentally prepare for. Massive respect 👏🏻

RIP all the victims but especially that poor boy. Thank you for all your humane work in this field.

@donaldleo9434

Жыл бұрын

I agree with your comment joe

I have an enormous respect for this woman and all people, who do this type of work. THANK YOU.

I left a like on the video but it's not meant for LAD it's for her. She and all the other professionals like her are amazing.

@michelrood2966

10 ай бұрын

Whats wrong with LAD ?

Such an impressive woman. Such an effective and concise communicator.

What an eloquent speaker. Highly professional. Someone who knows what she is talking about and what she does. Well done!

Very interesting interview, one of the best I've seen from Ladbible, massive massive amount of respect Carol, her colleagues and everyone involved in that line of work, incredibly difficult but id hate to think of a world where we didn't have the forensics that we do today

Excellent interview. Shame it wasn't longer as it was incredibly interesting. As someone else commented her empathy and compassion is obvious and I think it's incredible that at such a young age she absolutely knew that she wanted to follow that path. I remember a documentary on Peter Tobin and the case she worked on. He's the absolute definition of evil. Long may she and her colleagues continue to put these degenerates away.

Fascinating, major respect to people that do this work. I can't imagine being able to put that job aside while at home. It would haunt me.

Boy, that is one incredible woman. Thank you LadBible, that is one of the best interviews I have seen on your channel, and I watch them all!

The bravery to not only do the job but to remain impartial and professional. People like this lady are a role model for any young person

She found her path, and she is good at it. It's also nice to see videos like these, where the people interviewed don't necessarily come from a massive amount of trauma like in others.

Seeing what other humans can do to each other is definitely sobering. I hope she finds peace in helping the families of the deceased get answers 🕊️

This lady is a super human ,there isn't many people could do her job. Its fascinating listening to her. God bless you and thank you for all you do for these poor victims. 🙏🙏

I’ve seen this woman before. She is amazing, so empathetic and compassionate, yet professional and goal-oriented. She’s a superhero in my opinion!

True hero of humanity. Doing the hardest yards for peoples loved ones. I salute you 🙌

This lady has my upmost respect, absolutely applaud her and her colleagues. The hell they must walk into all to give the person justice. True heroes.

What an absolutely incredible person and a remarkable service she's provided.

I recently listened to a podcast on the life and crimes of Tobin and they described how forensics crawled into the tiny space where Angelika lay. What a brave lady to do such a thing and on one of her first jobs. Amazing work 👏

She’s absolutely wonderful. Heaven forbid something ever happens you hope to have someone so caring and methodical as this woman.

As a person suffering from depression I’m amazed, fascinated really, on her ability to successfully cope with such emotional distressing situations. The compartmentalization, being able to talk to colleagues and not bottling everything up.

i could listen to her forever, she’s so smart and just incredible. love everything she’s doing and what she stands for

It takes a special type of person to be able to do this job. I have a lot of respect for the emotional trauma they must go through on every job especially when it’s to do with children or young adults.

This woman is incredible. I love any doc that she is in because she is so calming and articulate.

I'm a forensic student and I've shadowed the medical examiners and been to an evidence locker. To me, seeing these things is thrilling. One thing I didn't expect was all the pictures they take. They take pictures of every square inch of a body and every square inch of a crime scene. There are people who's job it is to go through all those pictures. The database is so full the lag time for the next picture to come up is at least 30 seconds.

amazing dedication, could listen to her stories all day. i wouldnt be able to sleep at night if i had her job...

I am about to graduate college, and one of my majors is in forensic biology. I definitely want to work in a lab, I would HATE to do CSI work. They get paid less, they sometimes have to crawl around on all fours, I am awful at photography, etc. It’s interesting to hear that where she is from, the lab and CSI roles are combined. I am very passionate about this field, and I can’t wait to get into it. Mad respect to her.

A strong minded courageous woman who is fantastic at her job that works with an amazing team of professionals🌹

Huge respect for this lady & all who do her job.. you can see the emotion in her from what she’s seen is probably haunting her. Speaking for the ones who can’t speak anymore 😓💔

What an incredible woman. Thank you to her and those like her for what they do

This is a fascinating interview. We look forward to more of these.

While I'm in College, studying to become a Forensic Pathologist, I got to work as a Body removal technician. For someone going in this field, its fascinating and looking at scenes/bodies with a "Job" mindset allows u to do the work without feeling too much fear or emotion. Our goal is to be the voice of those that have passed, to provide all victims with dignity & honor, while respecting the families & loves ones. The difficult part is, u learn to turn off ur emotions so many in my field begin having difficulty expressing it openly. Or u release ur emotions the moment u get Home & it keeps u up. Either way, its a fascinating field & worth all the difficulty when u can catch even one criminal. 🙂

You are a magnificent example of a decent human being with a fantabulous accent, no less. Hats off to you, miss!

Huge respect to this woman and others working in this field. I can’t imagine what impact can leave on your mental health such a job, but her smile in the end showed that it is her calling and she really is doing this for others - victims and their families. Would highly recommend book “Unnatural Causes” by Dr Richard Shepher who’s foresinc pathologist. Had same feeling reading this book as listening this interview - huge respect, fascination and gratitude to people who devote their lives to such a calling.

Love her professionalism... and her accent! She's awesome.

Thank God for people like Ms. Rogers, eloquent, highly skilled, intelligent, yet humble and gracious. Thank you Carol for your contribution and for being such a wonderful example for young women.

I recall her work on the Angelika Kruk case was praised in another episode in this series, which featured a detective on Tobin's case! Wonderful to associate a face to her story of professionalism and dedication. Carol, your work is appreciated so much.

My dream job but when I was young it wasn’t really a career option, at least as far as I remember. I live around the corner from where Angelika was killed so it was close to home. Poor poor girl 😞

These CSI programs don’t do these people justice. I know it’s a TV program and it needs to be exciting, but there seems to be an incredible amount of work and time needed to investigate properly and to finally gain a conviction.

ugh, I've wanted to go into this career for the longest time but wasn't really guided well.. here I am, with a BA in criminology and not doing shit with it. im UPSETTT

@Joe_Lebowski

Жыл бұрын

Good luck finding your passion.

The subtle correction of "spatter" made me smile. She is so eloquent with her words. Love being in this line of work. ❤

Amazing woman! Such a fantastic role model for anyone, anywhere, anytime. I would have loved to have had similar kinds of interviews available when I was younger. You are doing a great job in opening up peoples eyes to all the truths of our world, LADbible!

I'll still never get over the fact my dad who's an ex cop saw a decapitated head on the train tracks when working for British transport police and never ended up extremely traumatised by it. People who work in the police and the crime teams are amazingly resilient. (My dad used to be in the RAF before joining the police so that might be why he was desensitised)

@rufiredup90

Жыл бұрын

I get so terrified of this: becoming desensitised to it…I am already terrified of serial killer, rapists and all…People are monsters and they are terrifying. I really admire police and forensic scientists. I could never do their job.

@show_me_your_kitties

Жыл бұрын

It would bother me for an evening. If it was a child it would probably stick with me awhile.

@davekennedy6315

Жыл бұрын

@@rufiredup90 while it is true that you just never truly know what lurks inside other people, you can't live a life of fear otherwise you won't leave the house. If you live in the UK/Ireland/Europe then you can reassure yourself that serious crime levels are very low. The likelihood of you being personally involved or even knowing someone who was a victim is very, very low. Just live your life with care and attention and the odds are hugely in your favour.

I absolutely love her accent!

@travisinthetrunk

Жыл бұрын

I always thought that men with a Scottish accent sound almost guttural while women with a Scottish accent sound lyrical.

@mauriziofiore9286

Жыл бұрын

@@travisinthetrunk can you spot the city she comes from by her accent? I am wondering as no native english :)

@travisinthetrunk

Жыл бұрын

@@mauriziofiore9286 No. I can tell that she’s not from the highlands, though. Those accents are usually much thicker.

@mauriziofiore9286

Жыл бұрын

@@travisinthetrunk thanks mate.

@insidiousbeatz48

Жыл бұрын

@@mauriziofiore9286 sounds like she's from fife or Lothian area to me. I'm from Edinburgh and its not far from my accent. (edit) She's from Kirkcaldy in Fife i googled it so i was right with the area at least.

I used to live around the corner from where they found one of Tobin's victims. They demolished the house, but it was always a bit weird walking past this terrace with a big gap in it knowing why it had been pulled down.

Heros and capes and all that. This woman is a hero. As are all of those in her profession. Catching these scumbags is paramount.

I seen this young lassie on the Peter Tobin case and she stayed with me. Her going down under those church floor boards was haunting. RIP Angelika, Vicky, Dinah and Jessie, hope you are all in a better place. Thank you for posting this❤ note: they say (and they have a good argument) that Tobin could be Bible John the elusive murder from Glasgow Barrowlands. As children our parents would frighten the wits out of us by saying Bible John would get us (if we ventured too far from home) so it’s unbelievable now to think it might just have been Tobin and we had every right to fear him.

What a remarkable woman. I thank you for all the difficult work you, and your colleagues do around the world to get the monsters behind bars.

Great interview, she is fascinating thank you!

She seems like an amazing person, I really enjoyed hearing her experience.

What a brilliant upload. Appreciated. Bless up 👊

By far the best interview you have conducted on this channel, and you have done some excellent ones. nothing but the upmost respect and admiration for this lady.

as someone who wants to go into forensics, this woman is who i aspire to be like

@michelrood2966

10 ай бұрын

Don't be like someone else. Be yourself

@i33y_m4y

10 ай бұрын

@@michelrood2966 okay, thanks for nothing

Thank you for giving that young boy one last piece of dignity and respect

One of the best interviews LadBible have put out in a while.....well done!!

This is what i wanted to do as a career for many years in school. Sadly, it just wasn't meant to be. But to hear her speak with such empathy and intelligence about her work is bringing up that old passion. I will admit, a part of it is morbid curiosity, but that is greatly outweighed by the desire to help those who can't help themselves. The victims deserve justice. Deserve for their stories to be told, and forensic scientists such as her are so important! ❤️

Bless this woman and her colleagues. Thank you for the work that you do.

what an incredibly special person!!

Thank you for everything that you do!

Incredible Lady. Puts into focus how hard this is. I would fall apart before even trying. Wow!

"You can't undo what's happened but you can stop that person doing that to someone else." Wow. Amazing woman.

she seems so humble and like she really knows her stuff. great video

Huge respect. Thank you for your work and contribution.

Thank you for letting me view your work profile. The occupation of this woman is remarkable and the purpose of her working in this field of work and listening to her explanation is ground searching work. As a youngster too present day, truly remarkable.

I am an ex Ambo my first serious case was an attempted murder (stabbing) by a 16 year old chap another 16 year old chap and his 35 year old uncle, fight over a girl, in a shopping area. Frenzied attack, blood everywhere, onlookers traumatised. Extensive injuries, amazed the both men were saved, attacker on the loose when we arrived.

Thank you for the interview. I have a good friend from high school who does this as well. You would never suspect it, based on her personality.

She’s so down to earth for someone that does such a difficult and complex job

I couldn't do that kind of work. It must be heartbreaking at times. Massive respect for these people.

Such an intelligent and professional lady. You’re an inspiration to future forensic investigators. I

@donaldleo9434

Жыл бұрын

Hello crump

Pigs blood is popular in blood spatter analysis also, as it has the similar haemoglobin to human blood so it acts the same.

THANK YOU FOR THIS

glued to the screen, thanks !

These shoots are absolutely excellent.

Big respect and thank you for your tough job! You talk for victims, you are their voice!

Fantastic interview utter respect to her for doing this as a career ❤

She is incredible

Great interview 👏

So much respect for her, I could not to the emotional part of this job. It would be too much to handle.

Ma’am you certainly DONT JUST HAVE A SMALL PART TO PLAY they are all huge massive you all do important great work and we thank you

Thank you for doing this

mad respect to this specialist!!

The psychological strength this must take is astounding.

Another fascinating interview, she's clearly found her calling! Keep doing what you're doing and watch out for jobbies! Devastated to hear that Silent Witness isn't 100% accurate though...... lol

Awesome interview! She’s very knowledgeable and explained everything to a T also lover her accent

I wish I had WHATEVER it took for her to be where she is. I hadsupport from my parents for awhile, but had no idea what I wanted to do. Then in my 20s I had that "I want to do that" with medical laboratory/biology stuff, but by then no support from my family. I wish something would have worked out

Thank you for the work you do.

@donaldleo9434

Жыл бұрын

Hello vickers

Maybe not in the limelight but such a vital part of the explanation of a untimely death… very interesting listening to what actually happens in this part of frenetic. She is in the right place to do this she does care ❤

She is incredible, a hero. I get sick and horrified just by listening or reading about horrific criminal cases.

Truly amazing ❤