Dr Perper
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/broward/sfl-cperper16feb16,0,2122763.story?track=rss
He is regarded as someone with an "incredible depth of knowledge and experience," said prosecutor Brian Cavanagh, head of Broward County's homicide unit.
"He literally wrote the book ... on time of death, on how it's established," Cavanagh said. "Whenever Dr. Perper attests to something, it is the absolute truth."
Perper is a man of few words, especially in media interviews.
"I'm very much aware that every word I say, every sentence, has to stand on its own feet," he told the South Florida Sun-Sentinel on Thursday. That quiet style took center stage in three other Broward cases that drew national attention:
The 1995 death of 17-year-old model Krissy Taylor.
A 1999 traffic crash between former FBI agent David Farrall and two teens. Farrall was convicted of drunken and reckless driving.
Perper found that Baltimore Orioles pitching prospect Steve Bechler's death in 2003 was caused in part by the dietary supplement ephedra; his investigation led to a federal ban of the supplement.
But never has Perper been more popular than since Smith's death.
Despite a slew of interviews, no one -- not even his own staff -- has asked about the unique shape of Perper's head.
He responded with a sense of humor rarely seen in his public persona.
"I am definitely not a member of the television's Coneheads," he said with a chuckle. "I always used to say I have extra brains that I could not accommodate in my head."
The story is told in pure Perper style: just the facts. He was dropped accidentally on his head by his aunt when he was a small child and a blood clot thickened part of his skull.
hehehehhhehehhehehehe