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Criminal Story 2

Short Story

By A S DawoodPublished about a year ago 3 min read
2

John was a man who appeared to have it all. He had a good job, a beautiful wife, and two children. However, John had a dark secret that he kept hidden from everyone around him. He enjoyed killing people.

It started with small animals when he was a child. He would catch birds and mice and torture them until they died. As he got older, his desire to kill grew stronger, and he eventually began killing humans.

John was a meticulous planner. He carefully selected his victims and studied their habits and routines. He would often follow them for weeks, watching their every move, before he struck. He would wear gloves and a mask to avoid leaving any fingerprints or DNA evidence behind. He also made sure to dispose of the bodies in such a way that they would never be found.

For years, John was able to keep his secret hidden. No one suspected a thing. He continued to live his normal life, going to work, spending time with his family, and even volunteering in the community.

But one day, John made a mistake. He left behind a crucial piece of evidence at one of his murder scenes. It was a small trace of DNA that was eventually linked to him.

The police were able to use this evidence to connect John to several unsolved murders. They started to build a case against him, and before long, they had enough evidence to arrest him.

When the news broke that John was a serial killer, his wife and children were shocked. They had no idea that the man they loved and trusted could be capable of such heinous crimes.

As John's trial began, the details of his crimes were revealed to the world. His victims were all innocent people who had done nothing to deserve their fate. John showed no remorse for his actions and even seemed to take pleasure in reliving the murders during his trial.

Despite his claims of innocence, John was found guilty on all charges and sentenced to life in prison.

In the years that followed, John's family struggled to come to terms with the fact that their husband and father was a serial killer. They were ostracized by their community and struggled to move on with their lives.

John, on the other hand, spent his days in prison, reflecting on his actions. He had never intended to hurt anyone, but his desire to kill had become an addiction that he couldn't control.

As he sat in his cell, John thought about all of the lives he had destroyed. He thought about the families who would never see their loved ones again and the pain and suffering he had caused.

In the end, John realized that his actions had been senseless and that there was no excuse for what he had done. He spent the rest of his life in prison, trying to make amends for the pain he had caused and seeking redemption for his sins.

Some murderers may experience feelings of pain, regret, or remorse after realizing the gravity of their actions. This can happen when they come to understand the full impact of the harm they have caused to others, including the victims and their families, and when they realize the magnitude of their crime.

However, it's important to note that not all murderers experience these emotions, and even if they do, it doesn't necessarily absolve them of responsibility for their actions. The pain and remorse they may feel cannot undo the harm that has been done, nor can it erase the trauma and suffering caused to others.

Furthermore, feelings of pain or regret may not be enough to justify a reduction in their punishment, as the consequences of their actions may be too severe to be fully compensated or repaired. It is ultimately up to the legal system to determine the appropriate consequences and punishment for the crimes committed.

The story of John is a tragic reminder that sometimes the people we think we know best can be hiding dark secrets. It also serves as a warning that our actions can have far-reaching consequences that we may never fully understand.

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