"No, no, NO" Malcolm threw his hands up in the air as his boss Gil placed a hand on Malcolm's shoulder to calm him down and keep him out of trouble. Malcolm knew it was almost inventible that the local cops would get there before Major crimes would but it still annoyed him.
Cops were clumsy, they didn't care about preserving the crime scene and around it, they never showed the victims respect and they had a ruthless brutish way of working. It annoyed Malcolm, his annoyance with Cops and the way they worked was one of the reasons he was forced out of the FBI.
Wearing a blue suit with a purple tie, white shirt and brown boots he slipped under the police line and let his boss explain that he was a consultant and not some mad man off of the street. They didn't get a lot of information before coming to the scene, he was so used to turning up to examine a body but there didn't seam to be one.
They were at the back of a club, Malcolm looked up at the building and saw the sign above the door instantly recognising it making him take in a sharp breath and look around with a slightly panicked look to see if there was anyone he recognised. "Where's the victim?" he asked and followed the pointed finger and grunt towards the steps.
Malcolm approached slowly trying to take in what the presumably straight white cis cop was asking the victim. Shaking his head he felt his blood boil as he heard the cop use the word "Sir" and say "Are you sure?" making Malcolm roll his eyes. "Excuse me, can you just go stand over there, don't say or touch anything" he instructed the cop he was not amused by Malcolm's antics. Malcolm watched the cop move away and gestured for the rest of the cops to follow.
Malcolm pulled up his trousers a little and crouched down in squat. He wouldn't be surprised if the victim had completely shut down by now, he knew he would have. "Hey, my names Malcolm Bright, he/him, I'm a profiler for the NYPD Major Crimes Unit. Do you mind if I ask your name? Pronouns?" he spoke softly, his crystal blue eyes focused on the victim, searching for a sign of trust and forgiveness for the other cops thoughtless actions.