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.
The Unbelievable Crimes of Letecia Stauch
The Disappearance Gannon Stauch, an 11-year-old boy from the Lorson Ranch neighborhood southeast of Colorado Springs, was last seen alive on January 27, 2020. Gannon's stepmother, Letecia Stauch, was the last person to see him alive, with authorities suspecting she killed Gannon in his bedroom while they were home alone.
By Rare Stories3 years ago in Criminal
Shadows of Deception
In the dimly lit city of Eldoria, a notorious heist crew called "The Shadow Syndicate" plotted their grandest scheme yet. Their target: The Eldorian Museum, home to the legendary Eye of Nefarious, a priceless diamond rumored to possess mystical powers.
By Mogomotsi Peo3 years ago in Criminal
The Heist of Shadows. Content Warning.
In the dimly lit underbelly of the city, where shadows whispered secrets and danger lurked at every corner, there lived a notorious thief named Sebastian Drake. With a reputation for audacious heists and uncanny finesse, he was known as the "Shadow Phantom" among the criminal underworld.
By Kleo Kocaqi3 years ago in Criminal
Love in the Shadows
Once upon a time, in a bustling city filled with secrets and intrigue, two agents found themselves entangled in a web of danger and passion. Their names were Alex and Sarah, and they were members of an elite covert agency known as "The Wing."
By Helen Steegmüller3 years ago in Criminal
William Stanley Milligan: The Criminal Whose Story Nearly Turned Tom Holland's Life Upside Down
William Stanley Milligan, also known as The Campus Rapist, was an American who became popular during a widely publicized court case in Ohio in the late 1970s. Before being apprehended for three rapes at Ohio State University, William Milligan had committed multiple serious crimes, including armed robbery.
By Rare Stories3 years ago in Criminal
Linda Hazzard
In the 1900s, a grandfather clause in Washington law allowed Dr. Hazzard, later known as the Starvation Doctor, to practice a form of alternative medicine that involved extended periods of fasting. For five years, she would essentially starve her patients until they succumbed to death in Olalla, Washington. After their deaths, Dr. Hazzard would recieve large portions or all of their estate, meaning that she financially gained from their deaths.
By Paige Guffey3 years ago in Criminal
