Two questions for the populace...

[thanate]

1) What kinds of obnoxious questions do the press ask? (I'm thinking either real press or detective story press you don't want around and everything from TV to radio news represented... it's a murder mystery & an archaeological site, but the press don't know much about what they're looking at...)

2) Has anyone got recommendations on online job resources? What's out there besides Monster, in a worth-looking-at sort of vein? (I have some places I'm thinking of starting looking, but all thoughts are welcome.)

Comments

[astormorray.livejournal.com]

my dad's business hires from career builder.com, but it's never done me any good. :P

[greta-k.livejournal.com]

If you get a chance, ask the Navigator question #1. He's heard reporters ask all types of questions over the past twenty years.

[thanate.livejournal.com]

Oh, of course, how silly of me. I was even at fencing briefly and totally didn't think to ask.

[geoffreyapclywd.livejournal.com]

We would usually do the who, what, why, where, and how type questions.

Who is the victim? How did they die? Any weapons recovered? How long have they been here? Were they killed here or moved here. Any suspects? Who found the body? When was it found? Condition of the body? etc. Most of these will be answered with a " We are not going to say anything at this time type response"

Geoffrey

[belfebe.livejournal.com]

Washingtonpost.com They usually have some very good local listings

[greta-k.livejournal.com]

And isn't he so accommodating, to show up in your LJ right on cue? ;-)

[thanate.livejournal.com]

convenient, yes. :)

[thanate.livejournal.com]

heh-- I like that last bit. Although I don't know if the characters who have to deal with all this have quite the presence of mind to keep saying "no comment" or whatever.

Thanks.

[geoffreyapclywd.livejournal.com]

We would learn more from clandestine talks with officers we knew then from the offical speakers. They are very good at no comment. Anything that they know and the suspect knows but the general public doesn't know can break a case.