Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Criminal.
The Muffin man
As the famous nursery rhyme goes, Do you know the muffin man? it turns out that most of us didn't know the true dark horror story behind the muffin man. First, let's get to know who the muffin man was, his real identity is "Frederic Thomas Linwood" and he lived on Drury Lane between the years of [1589 and 1598] he killed an estimated number of over 22 people, 15 children and 7 rival chefs.
Nakano TenkePublished 7 months ago in Criminal"An Unsolved Mystery: who murdered Robert? "
Robert watt an attorney from Virginia had been working long shifts in Washington as general counsel at Radio free Asia and by the time he ended work for the day he wasn't sure whether he should drive all the way home since he didn't want to wake his wife who was already in bed by this time he made the decision to rather stay over at a friend John Price's house and he arrived there at about 10 30 PM but it would be a decision that cost him his life and the Mystery around his passing still remains unsolved today.that same evening at 11 49 PM Price's roommate Victor zaborski dialed 9-1-1 to report that someone had broken into the house and ended Robert's life with a sharpened blade. Paramedics arrived on the site to find a strange crime scene. Robert had three chest wounds, but there was no biological evidence on his body. Furthermore, the three guys who lived in the residence, Price, Zaborski, and Dylan Ward, seemed to be acting strangely and they relayed this information to the police who arrived a short while later when questioned by investigators the three men stated they had heard someone walking down a staircase in the three-story house and knowing that Robert was asleep they decided to investigate police could find no sign of forced entry into the house but price zaborski and Ward explained that the Intruder had likely jumped over the House's fence before entering through the back door which was open at the time it also seemed as though Robert had been targeted specifically since the killer had to walk past Ward's room to get to his though they made no effort to gain entry to his room they added that by the time they got to Robert's room the Intruder had already fled and they had no idea who the perpetrator could be investigators noted that Robert's body had seemingly been washed and dressed in fresh clothes before they arrived and that the three men also looked freshly shower adding further suspicion to the three housemates who continued to maintain their innocence none of Robert's belongings were missing and the room that he was sleeping in was found to be tidy with no signs of a struggle a sharpened blade was found on a nightstand in Robert's room but it was quickly ruled out as the murder weapon since it was too big to correlate to Robert's wounds but when they searched through Ward's room they noticed that a sharpened blade was missing from his cutlery set but that blade was never found and it was impossible to prove that it was used during the attack a neighbor who was interviewed by police stated that they heard a man scream about 20 minutes before the 9-1-1 call was made leading investigators to believe that the three men had thoroughly cleaned the crime scene before notifying the authorities if they were responsible for Robert's demise they did a good job at hiding any possible evidence since nothing more could be found to tie them to the crime and there were no further leads to follow up on with no other suspects in the case investigators decided to charge price zaborski and Ward with obstruction of justice conspiracy to obstruct Justice and tampering with physical evidence since they were certain that one of the men hid the actual weapon before replacing it with the one found in Robert's room at the conclusion of the trial the judge stated that there wasn't enough evidence to prove that the three men were responsible for the crime but added that she was certain that at least one of them knew what happened but decided to keep quiet for reasons unknown all three men were found not guilty and set free but a settlement was reached between price zaborski Ward and Robert's wife Catherine after she filed a suit in which she claimed that they were responsible for his untimely passing the matter was eventually settled out of court with the trio paying an undisclosed amount to Catherine we may never know the full truth behind Robert's case and it may just become one of those Mysteries that remains unsolved forever.
nazha sahlPublished 7 months ago in CriminalUnsolvable riddle
Sort it out. Despite the fact that a large portion of the containers are on the floor, they aren't even broken. However, on the off chance that the containers had tumbled down from the racks during the burglary, they would have been broken. Janet called the police. I was going across the street when a vehicle nearly ran me down. I tumbled down and hit my head. At the point when the cops showed up at the spot of the mishap, Janet showed them the vehicle that, as she naturally suspected, had nearly hit her. The driver showed up at that point, he denied making it happen. Criminal investigator Anderson requested that Janet quiet down. It truly wasn't the vehicle they expected to search for. How could he comprehend it was pouring when Janet was going across the street? Be that as it may, there's a dry spot under the man's vehicle, it implies it had been remaining there for quite a while and could never have hit Janet.
Maybe D.B. Cooper
There has been a lot of discussion over the last fifty years as to the true identity of D.B. Cooper. A notorious and infamous skyjacker who got away with $200,000 in 1971 by parachuting out of the back of an airliner. Everyone speculates whether or not he even survived and if he did, where did he go? But the big question has always been what is his real name?
Diao Aiqing Was Chopped Into 2,000 Pieces
On January 19, 1996, a sanitation worker at Nanjing University in Jiangsu, China, found what he believed to be a bag of meat, pork most likely. He took the bag of meat home and began preparing it for his family when he suddenly found three human fingers in the pot. The sanitation worker was unsure what to make of the discovery, but immediately notified authorities.
True Crime WriterPublished 7 months ago in CriminalMAFIA VS RIVALS
In the dimly lit back room of an upscale Italian restaurant, the scent of freshly cooked pasta wafted through the air as Tony "Two-Times" Marino sipped his espresso. Tony was a tall, broad-shouldered man in his early forties, with piercing blue eyes that seemed to see through the darkness that surrounded him. He was the undisputed boss of the Marino crime family, a powerful and notorious criminal organization that had its roots deep in the heart of New York City.
Abdul RafayPublished 7 months ago in CriminalThe Mysterious Disappearance of the Jamison Family: A Cold Case Deep Dive
On October 8th 2009, the Jamison Family vanished after leaving their home in Eufaula, Oklahoma. Only a few days after they were last seen, police found the family truck near the San Bois mountains in Latimer County, Oklahoma. The family dog was found in the back seat, barely alive and very malnourished along with, all the family’s belongings, phones, ID’s and $32,000 in cash. Police found this strange as both parents were registered as on disability allowance at the time. They were also considering buying 40-acres of land near Red Oak but So, where did the money come from? Although an extensive police investigation was carried out, no evidence was found to indicate what happened to them. So, unfortunately, the case went cold.
Shauna MullenPublished 7 months ago in CriminalFind Me Guilty
I sat in the courtroom, dressed in my best suit, trying to appear composed. The trial was in full swing, and the tension in the air was palpable. They said I was the bad guy, but I knew they would find me innocent in the end. I mean, why wouldn't they? I shouldn't even be here in the first place.
Whispers of the Forgotten
On a frigid October 15, 1988, evening in the sleepy Washington community of Port Orchard, a touching story of charity and a remarkable turn of events took place. Nobody anticipated the strange route this narrative would take, which left everyone perplexed.
Hudhayfa SizyaPublished 7 months ago in CriminalMafia Lady Marries Detective
In the dimly lit alleyways of New York City, where shadows danced to the rhythm of secrets and whispered deals, a lady of enigmatic allure ruled the criminal underworld. Her name was Isabella Moretti, but to those who feared her, she was simply known as "La Rosa Nera," the Black Rose. With raven hair cascading like a waterfall of silk and piercing emerald eyes, Isabella was a lethal beauty who commanded respect and terror in equal measure.
Life Goes OnPublished 7 months ago in CriminalUnraveling the Fatal Property Dispute in DeLeon Springs
Edward Druzolowski is facing charges of second-degree murder in the shooting death of 43-year-old Brian Ford The tranquil neighborhood of DeLeon Springs, Florida, known for its serene atmosphere and close-knit community, was thrust into the spotlight when a dispute over property boundaries turned deadly. Edward Druzolowski, a 78-year-old resident, is now facing grave charges for the alleged fatal shooting of his neighbor, Brian Ford, 42, who was innocently trimming trees along their shared property line. This heart-wrenching incident has sent shockwaves through the community, prompting profound reflections on conflict resolution and the sanctity of human life.
Nickiesha's WayPublished 7 months ago in CriminalRevisiting My First Experience with Guns
When I tell people I actually feel safer in Tijuana, Mexico then my hometown of Louisville, Kentucky the general response is disbelief. How could that possibly be the case, Tijuana is the "murder capital of the world" right? Meanwhile Louisville is all America town, USA. Small(ish) city in the heart of the Midwest in Kentucky, known mostly for whiskey and for being home to some of the friendliest people in the country. While it may be hard to believe, it is actually true that I feel safer in the seediest parts of Tijuana, of which there are many, than I do on the streets of downtown Louisville, KY. The reason is simple. Guns are illegal in Mexico, and thus nobody (but for the police, the military, and the cartels) has them, or if they do, they keep them hidden away under lock and key at home. Meanwhile, in Louisville, KY it feels like everybody owns a gun and just about everybody is carrying a gun with them almost everywhere they go. In the year and a half I have lived in Mexico and been traveling to and through Tijuana regularly I have yet to hear a gunshot. In contrast, the past three times I visited Louisville, KY I was awoken in the middle of the night by the sounds of gunfire and police sirens, and I was staying in "nice" parts of town for each of those visits. Yes, there is violence in Mexico, but the thing people do not understand is that the average person here never sees it or feels it. Unless said average person is actually enganged in criminal activity of some sort they just do not come into contact with the people or places where violence happens. It is basically underground. The "war" between the police/military and the cartels is a secret war that the vast majority of people never see or feel. Meanwhile the war between criminals and police in Louisville, KY spills onto the streets constantly, and is always visible and innocent bystanders, who are often armed, are involved regularly.
Everyday JunglistPublished 7 months ago in Criminal