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Oklahoma's offical crime scene cleanup needs began in the late 1980's as bloodborne pathogens became a social problem. Sexually transmitted HIV was also transmitted by hospitalization and blood transfusion. Sharps like needles became serious health threats to hospital staff.

No one could have expected a growing epidemic related to diseased blood. The likes of Oklahoma's Will Rogers would have chastised the Earth's population through humor had he suspected what was coming. Mickey Mantle would have used his perch on top of baseball's Hall of Fame to spread the news that a horrible disease was loose. Woody Guthrie would have sang the ballad of Crime Scene Cleanup to help educate the young and old about the need for professional cleaners. Of course, Oklahoma's famous science fiction writer, Ralph Ellison would have written about AIDs and other bloodborne pathogen diseases in The Invisible Man had he known what was coming.

We know that Oklahoma's Cherokees said that the Barite rose rock, found only in Oklahoma, represents the blood of fallen braves and the tears of the maidens who made the "Trail of Tears" journey. In an ironic sense, the "white man's" invasion of indian lands has brought tainted blood with it. Now crime scene cleanup becomes necessary.

We do know for sure that Oklahoma's first explorers ("invaders" to the indians) included Coronado in 1541, and that the War of 1812 became a point in history leading to the indians movement west of the Mississippi River. Many people from the Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek, Seminole, and Cherokee tribes died as they followed US Government orders to seek lodging to the west.