Welcome to my crime scene cleanup company web site. I made this web site to fight Orange County government cronyism. Too few people were finding competing companies as a result of cronyism. Cronyism occurs when a crime scene victim's family goes to their county coroner, medical examiner, or county administrator. Sometimes it occures when a homicide detective, fire department employee, or other county civil servant break their conflict of interest pledge.
For that matter, it's becoming harder to find coroner and medical examiner offices not infected by cronyism. I heard about another one today in Ohio; this is the second in Ohio in less than a month. (Today's date: 12/16/09).
I have concrete evidence, eyewitness accounts, my own experience, and deductive logic proving the existence of cronyism in Orange County's coroner's office.
Deduce Cronyism in Orange County
If a family needs a crime scene cleaner in Orange County, California, we would expect them to find cleaning help on the Internet, at least once in a while.
Here's the possible resources at hand for finding cleaning help:
Coroner - Orange County Coroner's employees claim that they do not refer families to private crime scene cleanup companies. I know otherwise. I have received telephone calls from grieiving families referred by coroner's employees.
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Public Administrator - Orange County Public Administrator employees refer grieving families. Employees claim that they do not refer families, but I know that they do. Go to this crime scene cleanup page for proof. This piece of evidence I received from a Tustin, Orange County homicide victim's mother. She knew that the public guardian had no business referring to private companies. She went to the Internet where she found me. Understanding the government corruption implicit in her manipulation by an employee, she gave me her evidence. I have more.
Word of mouth - Callers, both grieving families and crime scene cleanup company owners have reported their contacts with county employees. Families reported while on the telephone that county employees referred them to cleanup companies. Company owners cheerfully reported that they, a relative, friend, and even a neighbor had "inside" local government contacts for referrals.
Yellow Pages - The Yellow Pages found in every city have little value when it comes to finding legitimate companies. How could it be otherwise? We need to ask, "If county employees have a monopoly over crime scene cleanup, how can free enterprise companies exist?". So, anyone found in our Yellow Pages will prove out as a crony company, in many cases.
Orange County Internet
My Orange County web pages generate calls on rare occasions from Orange County residents. Like one or two a year, and never for multiple deaths, I receive uninsured caller. Do not misunderstand me. I am pleased to help. I am making a point. I do not receive insured callers because county employees refer to their own companies. Insurance provides a lot more money for a cleaning company. It's a matter of thousands of dollars.
This tells me that Orange County residents rarely carry home owners insurance, or I rarely receive work in Orange County homes. It is definitely "rarely receive crime scene cleanup work in Orange County homes."
There's one certain way to prove a company has ties to local government corruption. When a civil servant from any department recommends a their preferred company, a payback company. Not, always, but often enough. To end doubt, try a search on the Internet .
If my Orange County web pages should receive a large number of Orange County inquirers for services, I should have calls daily. I own dozens of web sites in Orange County and claim a large footprint.
Why do I own so many? Because of cronyism in Orange County's county government.
Go back to the deductive reasoning example above and work over it again.
If any person in need of biohazard cleanup service makes it to the Internet, they will find me.
I know so because a client called from Orange County (Garden Grove, September 28, 2009) called for information. He told me this story:
A natural death and decomposition death required an Orange County, California coroner's office investigated this death. They also recovered some of the decedent's property. As a result, the decedent's family was ordered to the coroner's department to recover property and to ensure proper documentation took place. As this family left the coroner's office, a coroner's employee gave this family a telephone number. He said, call this company to "clean up the mess." As we know, this "mess" arose from the decedent's decomposition.
The offended family knew right away something did not make sense. Why were county employees directing families to private companies?
In response, they went to their internet, typed in Orange County crime scene cleanup, and found me. I did this job for hundreds of dollars, rather than the thousands Orange County's crony company wished to charge.
My Los Angeles crime scene cleanup company ranks OK. It does help those in need find my telephone number. Almost always my prices are the lowest. My work is guaranteed, as my prices have a guarantee not to go up. I also use a crime scene cleanup training page for people interested in diet and exercise.
Homicide Cleanup
I also keep homicide cleanup web sites for helping those in need. At homicide cleanup there's information related to blood cleanup.
Welcome to my crime scene cleanup company web site. I made this web site to fight Orange County government cronyism. Too few people were finding competing crime scene cleanup companies as a result of cronyism. Cronyism occurs when a crime scene victim's family goes to their county coroner, medical examiner, or county administrator. Sometimes it occures when a homicide detective, fire department employee, or other county civil servant break their conflict of interest pledge.
For that matter, it's becoming harder to find coroner and medical examiner offices not infected by cronyism. I heard about another one today in Ohio; this is the second in Ohio in less than a month. (Today's date: 12/16/09).
I have concrete evidence, eyewitness accounts, my own experience, and deductive logic proving the existence of cronyism in Orange County's coroner's office.
Deduce Cronyism in Orange County
If a family needs a crime scene cleaner in Orange County, California, we would expect them to find cleaning help on the Internet, at least once in a while.
Here's the possible resources at hand for finding cleaning help in:
1. Coroner
2. Public Administrator
3. Word of Mouth
4. Yellow Pages
5. Internet
1, 2, and 3, my cleaning company in Orange County, Crime Scene Cleanup, receives calls on rare occasions, like one or two a year, and never for multiple deaths. In six years only one cleanup had insurance coverage. This indicates either that (A) Orange County residents rarely carry home owners insurance, or (B) I rarely receive crime scene cleanup work in Orange County homes.
The Yellow Pages found in every city have little value when it comes to finding legitimate crime scene cleanup companies. How could it be otherwise? We need to ask, "If county employees have a monopoly over crime scene cleanup, how can free enterprise companies exist?". So, anyone found in our Yellow Pages will prove out as a crony company, in many cases.
There's one certain way to prove a company has ties to local government corruption. When a civil servant from any department recommends a crime scene cleanup company, rest assured there's something amiss. Not, always, but often enough. To end doubt, try a search on the Internet .
If 5, my Orange County crime scene cleanup company should receive a large number of Orange County inquirers for crime scene cleanup services. I own dozens of crime scene cleanup web sites in Orange County and claim a large footprint.
Why do I own so many? Because of cronyism in Orange County's county government.
Go back to the deductive reasoning example above and work over it again.
If any person in need of crime scene cleanup services makes it to the Internet, they will find me.
I know so because a client called from Orange County (Garden Grove, September 28, 2009) called for information. He told me this story:
A natural death and decomposition death required an Orange County, California coroner's office investigation of this death. They also recovered some of the decedant's property. As a result, the decedant's family was ordered to the coroner's department to recover property and to ensure proper documentation took place. As this family left the coroner's office, a coroner's employee gave this family a telephone number. He said, call this crime scene cleanup company to "clean up the mess." As we know, this "mess" arose from the decedant's decomposition.
The offended family knew right away something did not make sense. Why were county employees directing families to private companies?
In response, they went to their internet, typed in Orange County crime scene cleanup, and found me. I did this job for hundreds of dollars, rather than the thousands Orange County's crony company wished to charge.
Blood Cleanup
Blood cleanup following a human blood loss necessarily invovles a biohazard cleanup, an infected blood or tissue from crime scenes, suicides, and unattended death. Infectious rooms, furniture, fabrics, and other materials require disinfecting and removal. Walls and floors sometimes require removal because of blood's saturation of these surfaces. On floors, blood has a tendency to follow a floor's slant. Blood may leak between floors and walls. It may migrate upon wood beams between floors and upon heating and ventillation fixtures. Blood has made its way from a second floor bedroom to a first floor bedroom from a single death by suicide on many occassions. The idea here is not to simply begin ripping out floors and walls, but to ensure a worse case event does not continue to hamper decontamination and odor removal efforts.
During blood removal efforts, extreme hygienic exaggeration must give guidance to both professionals and novices during blood removal. A biohazardous room must rate use by a toddler. Toddlers, we know, spend their time on floors and place their hands in their mouths a great amount of time.
Always wear good gloves when working around blood and other infectious materials. Use curved, rubber gloves with long sleves. The higher gloves go up an arm, the greater their protective covering. Curved gloves help to grasp tiny and difficult objects. So it goes without say, cleaning blood or bloody fluids from floors, beds, and other places and object calls for good, rubber gloves. It's also important to wear protection over your eyes, nose, and mouth. Even before work begins, find a safe place to exit a room for decontamination. Also clean a room to use as a "safe zone" for resting, eating, and cleaning equipment and tools at he end of your crime scene cleanup activities. Rest assured a reputable crime scene cleanup company follows these same or similar procedures during blood cleanup.
We know from experience that dried blood flakes. We know too that it becomes aerosolized when a draft or other air movement occures. A riskl of contamination occures from airborne, dried blood. Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C contraction become big concerns. Contamination may occur up to seven days after dried, flaky blood's release. A brush across a table and touching an eye may lead to inoculation with bloodborne pathogen viruses or bacteria.
It's always better to moisten flaking (scabbing) blood before working with it. Placing paper towels over this blood before moistening helps to keep airborne particles down. Paper towels also become important when it comes to soaking up this matter. With paper towes in place, a good, plastic scrub bruse with a long handle, or a plastic broom with a long handle, become tools of choice for agitating such blood cleanup tasks. As noted elsewhere, many crme scene cleanup company workers us (bleach) to disinfect and moisten blood.
Small bits of paper towel go down the sanitary sewer (toilet) well enough. It's important to test toilets before using them for this purpose. Towels may dry out, which is OK if blood does not become airborne when handled. If there's a risk from airborne blood particles, then lightly moisten towels with a misting sprayer containing bleach and water, if not hydrogen peroxide. Both work as suitable moisten liquids while doing their disinfecting work, to a point.
We know to lookout for blood that may soak into fabrics. We know this blood becomes a biohazard when it drips during compression. As a "universally infectious" material, dripping blood must have special disposal and special handling. Those cleanup practitioners from crime scene cleanup companies have experience with just this situation. A crime scene cleanup company know what to disinfect, what to use for disinfection, and other government requirements.
See Blood Cleanup 1, blood cleanup 2
OSHA 1910.1030(d)(1)
General. Universal precautions shall be observed to prevent contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials. Under circumstances in which differentiation between body fluid types is difficult or impossible, all body fluids shall be considered potentially infectious materials. (return)0
Where might a family or friends find help if they choose to do their own crime scene cleanup? found below two web site links lead to addition information, which a crime scene cleanup company may find useful as well as families and friends of violent crime scenes:
Blood Spills: see index at http://www.bccdc.org/downloads/pdf/epid/reports/CDManual_
Vinegar: http://www.apple-cider-vinegar-benefits.com/vinegar-as-a-disinfectant.html
A crime scene cleanup company may choose to use household bleach in some situations. This disinfectant becomes very corrosive. We call it a "midrange disinfectant." It has a powerful killing range when it comes to bacteria. As an inexpensive disinfectant, users will find its presence in almost all grocery stores and discount stores. Users should understand that bleach becomes dangerous to users and may create potentially hazardous fumes in certain conditions. Also, bleach begins to lose its killing power once its lid is removed. Additionally, once placed into a biohazardous material, it begins to breakdown, to lose its killing power quickly. This remains true of other soiled materials as well as biohazard materials. As a consequence, users need to understand that bleach has its limits when used to disinfect large blood concentrations. (return)
Eddie Evans
Odors - Miasma
Many professional cleaners clean throughout these united states because of cronyism. If they don't travel, they don't stay in business. I've traveled for nine years. Now, traveling is not enough. Still, cleaners will share tales about various death odors as found across our country. Some claim that these odors create more discomfort in southern states during the hot seasons. Others claim Texas and Arizona have terrible odors. I have cleaned hundreds of death and trauma scenes. I know about odors from death. I'll remain neutral.
Violent deaths usually involve a great loss of blood and tissue, OPIM (Other Potentially Infectious Materials). The loss of blood and tissue, the environmental conditions, and other circumstances will aid in the production of offensive death scene odors, miasma.
Lingering death odors occur because of poor ventilation. Sometimes odors linger because it permiates pours in walls, floors, carpet and carptet padding (especially padding), and other porous materials: fabrics, paper, composit wood, and more.
Professional cleaners do their best to remove these odors for good. Sometimes, great amounts of cleaning, sealing, and chemical treatment becomes necessary. Still, getting rid of blood soiled material will not always cure a room or rooms from odors. Time and heavy ventilation, and removal of miasma permeated materials will help return the scene to a more "normal" condition. Given time, all rooms return to "normal."
We can apply chemicals to help increase miasma's departure from the scene, but even chemicals have their limits. Ask about our odor control policies and methods if this is a concern.
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Some Thoughs on Trauma and Emotinal Outcomes
Emotional trauma may arise with exposure to a violent crime scene, suicide, or human decomposition.
In general, decomposition should be handled professionally because of its tendency to cause emotional trauma; not unlike a violent crime scene.
An unattended death with decomposition demands professional attention because of its horrific nature, its unforeseen hazards, and its emotional issues. Whether a crime scene cleanup, a suicide cleanup, or death by natural causes, a decomposed body will leave an extrodinary amount of fluid, tissue, and damage. Orange County's coroner technicians do their job in every way, but they cannot clean a death scene.
The material left behind has its own odors and appearances. It is difficult to explain the awkward cleaning tasks set by an unattended death.
An unattended death's appearance is usually quite horrifying when first seen by the unsuspecting. The odors associated with a death scene strike one as nauseating. On a crime scene, odors add to the horrific appearance as the two become associated with one another.
For a while, many people recall a death scene whenever a loose association is made to it. A male urinating while standing may associate the urine odor with the death scene. The acrid, acidic odors of urine resemble death scene odors because urine is contained in the death scene fluids. Entering a butcher shop will do the same, both visually and by olfaction.
Parosmia is the result, a distorted peception arising from real, airborne molecules triggering unpleasant memories.
As a psycho-somatic cue for the death scene's trauma inducing responses, the subject may easily recall the traumatic scene with a tightening of muscles and restricted vascular flow. This is in essence the fight-or-flight response of any animal when confronted by a threat, real or imagined.
It becomes obvious that children and others exposed to a death scene created by violence or decomposition may suffer emotionally later, which may be framed as Post Traumatic Stress Syndrone (PTS). Any decomposition death scene has the potential to do the same. Emotional cues are instilled by traumatic scenes, whatever their cause.
Crime scene cleanup company owners sometimes work with social workers. In doing so they help to arrange for crime sceen cleanup services for those on limited incomes. Social workers find crime scene cleanup company owners willing to reduce costs at times, but not often enough. It may be that business expenses and risks have something to do with crime scene cleanup company owners' reluctance to take on risks with less reward. Nevertheless, social workers and others need to consider PTSD as an outcome for those who choose to do crime scene cleanup in personal situations.
A human decomposition cleanup usually takes a professional crime scene cleanup company's efforts. There's more to it than the horrific scene and odors. There's an emotional component placed upon family and friends. These cleaners become emotionally upset at times. Their judgement gets the better of them and they believe they're immune from emotional concerns, like PTSD. Many times these cleaners walk out without the least concerns.Besides homicides, suicides, and death by natural causes, any decomposition of the human body requires special consideration, special handling. TOP
Hospital research shows that contamination of surfaces in patient rooms occurs frequently and beyond a patient's departure. Numerous, documented studies show how patients admitted to a room in which previous occupant had colonized or infected with a pathogen passed to following occupants. Austin, Texas researchers reported that their evaluation of pulsed-xenon ultraviolet (Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet) rooms showed success at reducing vancomycin-resistant enterococci (VRE) in isolation rooms. Researchers claim their Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet research demonstrated statistically significant reduction in microbial load and eliminated VRE on sampled surfaces when using a 12-minute multi-position treatment cycle. That's 12-minutes to reduce bioload.
Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet disinfection system to the standard room terminal cleaning process in a large medical facility and to assess the level of room microbial contamination before and after applying each method and the degree to which room turnaround time were affected by the use of each approach.
At the time of terminal cleaning, a research team went into 12 rooms in which a patient had been under contact isolation for VRE infection or colonization for at least two days before discharge, and took environmental surface samples. These samples were tested to determine bacterial heterotrophic plate counts (HPCs) and the presence of VRE. The high-touch surfaces sampled included bed rails, tray tables, chair arms, telephones, cabinets, intravenous infusion poles, door handles, remote controls, toilet seats, bathroom handrails and computers.
Researchers said they used three strata of high-touch surfaces to determine Pulsed-Xeon Ultrabiolet's effectiveness for disinfecting uncleaned and cleaned surfaces: (1) 14 examples from high-touch surfaces were used with manual cleaning and after Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet treatment, (2) 14 examples using high-touch surfaces when used with standard terminal cleaning, and (3) seven examples used from high-touch surfaces were used before cleaning, after terminal cleaning, and after UV treatment. The terminal cleaning for VRE isolation rooms was performed according to hospital guidelines. This took about 30 minutes. It included using germicide. Pulsed-Xeon Ultraviolet light proved effective in most cases.
It's not a miracle; it's scientifically applied Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet light. By placing a Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet apparatus in three places during each room's disinfection, four minutes for each position, reductions of microoranisms growth in each room proved effective.
Researchers found a correlation suggesting that Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet works more effectively than standard manual room terminal cleaning. Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet reduces microbial burden and levels of other pathogens. Researches claim that, statistically, significant reductions in HPCs and no increases in VRE demonstrate Pulsed-Xenon Ultraviolet treatment and disinfection value. As a result, reducing risks to future room occupant's shows much enhancement.
What this means for our crime scene cleanup companies cannot be over looked. The idea of adding Pulsed-Xeon Ultraviolet to our decontamination efforts must receive attention. We should look forward to this promising technology's deployment soon.
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