<b>Name Of Character: </b>Seto Kishimoto<br/><b>Date and time: </b>Monday 16th July, 0820 - 0830<br/><b>Location: </b>158 Syracuse Ave<br/><b>With whom: </b>Detective Princeton<br/><b>Trigger warnings: </b><br/><br/><hr class="bbc-hr bbc-hr--3"/>Seto shook his head slightly as Princeton called over the radio. He knew for a fact that Gibson and Bradford didn't like carrying radios, and even the Lieutenant felt the clunky devices were in the way more often than not for detectives. Maybe it was just the way LA had handled things, and besides, it wasn't the end of the world to him most days.<br/><br/>The veteran detective turned back to Princeton when she addressed him, realizing he had made his own mistake in not giving extra instructions. "Gather up all of the victim's useful electronics. You can sign out the bags under my name since they're going off-site right away. I'm starting with the bathroom, then the bedroom. Join me when you're done."<br/><br/>It was simple enough work, more busy work than anything, but only himself or Bradford could release any evidence before the scene had been fully accounted for, and Seto was more interested in finding where the crime had started than where it had ended.<br/><br/>As he had said, his search started in the bathroom. The Lieutenant's vision slowly shifted across the room from the door, taking in everything readily out of place. From there, he began darting his eyes to various points. It might have looked strange to onlookers, but in his experience, he understood that the two different types of eye motion brought different stimuli into focus. A slow scan was excellent for large objects, but the human brain tended to fill in anything amiss before the brain could register it. The rapid movement was used to seek out anything that jumped out at the brain; blood, urine, glass fragments, loose change. The combination of motions formed Seto's initial scan of any room, and from there he could begin dropping the yellow evidence tags before looking inside cabinets and picking through the deceased's personal effects.<br/><br/>Once his scan was finished and the first round of evidence tags went down, Seto's first stop was searching the cabinets, particularly whichever one held the victim's medicine. Obviously drugs weren't the cause of death, or at least not the primary cause, but a quick investigation into what prescriptions were in the house could lead to other clues. Seto had experienced numerous times in Japan that a simple murder or assault could stem from an addiction to opioids or any number of other prescriptions, and knowing a victim's mental health problems could sometimes narrow down a list of suspects. From any prescriptions, Seto could also get a name for the victim without disturbing the body while searching for a wallet, and Dr. Fletcher knew how to properly handle if she found any vital evidence on the victim.