guilty
Don’t do the crime if you can’t do the time; a look into all aspects of a guilty verdict from the burden of proof to conviction to the judge’s sentence and more.
Under the Light of Truth: Sophia's Journey for Justice
On a night of torrential rain, detective Sophia Martins, known for her tireless dedication to justice, was immersed in yet another intricate case. A serial killer tormented the city, leaving a trail of victims. Sophia, determined to put an end to the wave of terror, worked through the night, examining clues and connections.
By Miriam Helen3 years ago in Criminal
Body Bag Barry
Recently, I was searching on an online dating site. Don't ask me why. I'm happily married. Perhaps I just wanted to see if I was as invisible as I felt. After the first fifteen minutes with a current photo on my profile, twenty or so eager fellows were sending me hearts and asking to chat. Wow. After an hour, there was a steady stream of requests to meet or chat.
By Tina D'Angelo3 years ago in Criminal
Secrets Unveiled at Sea
A cruise ship named Ocean Serenity glided through the moonlit waters, carrying Bill, Jack, Susan, and Lars on a voyage of escapism. Bill, the man of the hour, had won a fortune from a scratch-off lottery ticket and decided to take his closest friends on a cruise to celebrate life's unpredictability.
By Anthony Chan3 years ago in Criminal
Oh, Deer!
The call came in at 9:45 the Saturday before New Year's. All the alarms had gone off at Dickerson Elementary School. That meant the fire department, rescue squad, and my partner and I would be showing up, along with a bunch of other bored officers. Not that we mind boring. Boring is good for us. Boring is safe and preferable to exciting, which can be dangerous.
By Tina D'Angelo3 years ago in Criminal
A podcaster set out to find the truth about a woman’s death, but she decided it wasn’t murder. Content Warning.
In the expansive world of true crime, where mystery and investigation captivate audiences, the tale of Emily Nestor and her podcast, Mile Marker 181, took a dramatic turn, sparking a scandal that left the true crime community in disarray. Nestor, with her Appalachian charm and genuine curiosity, initially gained fame investigating the 2011 death of Jaleayah Davis. The podcast gained traction as it explored the possibility of a murder conspiracy, drawing in fans, sponsorships, and widespread attention. However, as the podcast progressed, so did the rift between Nestor and the Davis family, culminating in an unexpected twist — Nestor publicly declared her alignment with the official record, asserting that Davis' death was, in fact, an accident.
By Twisted Minds3 years ago in Criminal
Gregory Green: The Man Who Killed His Family Twice
First marriage In 1991, Gregory Green and Tonya Clayton Green's marriage was on the rocks. They had been married for two years, and Tonya, six months pregnant with their first child, had plans to leave Gregory due to a concerning change in his behaviour.
By Chelsea Rose3 years ago in Criminal
Deadly teenage friendship
Juliet Hulme and Pauline Parker Youth is a time when passion can run dangerously wild. The desires and fantasies of a person, especially a young person can take on an obsessional nature. Christchurch New Zealand, fifteen-year-old Juliet Hulme writes feverishly to her best friend across town. Pauline Parker, 16, desperately awaits her letter. These young girls are caught in a fatal obsession. This was a brutal murder. She didn't want her mother around. She hated her. It's the early 1950s, Juliet Hulme is overjoyed to see her closest friend, Pauline Parker. She found in Pauline, an intensely close friend and they did form a very close friendship. Almost straightaway she said to her mother, mother I have found someone who has got just as strong a will as I have. That's the start, the pair share a passion for art and literature, both ghosts were very lively. Julian in particular, very herbaceous. I think, in combination they were able to devise a make-believe world, a wonderful creative outlet for all of their talents and energies. They would pretend to be figures from medieval fantasy worlds and historical figures. It appears that in Juliet's case she had an excessive and extreme fantasy life and appear to be bad at assessing when to stop. So, that leads me to believe that her fantasy life did a whole lot more for her than reality did.
By Lesedi Molutsi3 years ago in Criminal








