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 Black Dahlia Murder (1947)
Introduction: In the pantheon of unsolved mysteries and gruesome crimes, the Black Dahlia Murder stands as a chilling testament to the dark underbelly of Hollywood in the late 1940s. The victim, Elizabeth Short, was a young and aspiring actress whose life came to a tragic and brutal end, leaving a trail of speculation, intrigue, and unanswered questions. As we delve into the depths of this haunting mystery, we unravel the events surrounding the Black Dahlia Murder and explore the enduring enigma that continues to captivate the imagination of true crime enthusiasts.
Grandma Fatally Stabbed and "Baked" Toddler in Oven
Carolyn Jones, 48, lived in Shaw, Mississippi, with her brother and granddaughter, Royal. Those who knew Carolyn described her as a caring, loving woman who would do anything for her granddaughter.
True Crime WriterPublished 6 months ago in CriminalThe Blood Ties
In the neon-soaked streets of 1985 Los Angeles, where crime hid in the shadows cast by the city's glitzy façade, a chilling tale unfolded within the heart of a seemingly ordinary family. Michael O'Connor, a respected detective with a decorated career, found himself entangled in a web of deceit that threatened to shatter his world.
The Chilling Saga of the Green River Killer(1982-2001)
Introduction: In the annals of true crime, few names evoke as much dread and horror as the Green River Killer, a moniker given to Gary Ridgway. Operating in the Pacific Northwest from 1982 to 2001, Ridgway's heinous crimes left an indelible mark on the landscape of American criminal history. In this exploration, we delve into the life, the atrocities, and the eventual apprehension of one of the most prolific serial killers in U.S. history.
Death Song: A Chilling Tale of Murder and Justice
Death Song, also known as Ten Little Slaves, Ten Little Negroes, or Then There Were None, is one of Agatha Christie's most famous and influential novels. Published in 1939, it tells the story of ten strangers who are invited to a remote island off the coast of England by a mysterious host. When they arrive, they are greeted by a gramophone recording that accuses them all of crimes that they have committed and escaped punishment for.
Brent J. SmithPublished 6 months ago in CriminalDrawing the Line
If you threaten someone online, even if you don't mean it, have you still broken the law? The Supreme Court wrestled with this complex question in the Anthony Elonis case.
Victor PopePublished 6 months ago in CriminalRather Go Watch Wrestling Then Be with Your Children
In 1986 St. Louis Missouri. 26-year-old Ellen is married to an older Vietnam veteran. After 5 years of marriage, Ellen could not handle it anymore. She had two children and had another one on the way.
Kerrie G.DiazPublished 6 months ago in CriminalThe Sunday Detective Club
Five people in the sleepy village of Willowbrook, where retirement was the standard, were desperate for one final adventure. These were retired individuals who had dedicated their life to developing distinctive abilities, and they were eager to apply them. They formed a detective club every Sunday, meeting in the comfortable confines of Willowbrook Retirement Center with the goal of cracking the cold cases that had bewildered the local police for years.
Tinyiko ShitlhanguPublished 6 months ago in CriminalThis Man Lived With A Corpse For 7 Years And Nobody Noticed
We've all done some crazy things for love, like writing a mushy Valentine's Day poem or watching a movie you hate with your partner. But none of that compares to the mind-boggling tale of Carl Tanzler and his "corpse bride."
Varisha AhmedPublished 6 months ago in CriminalPower Automate Desktop (PAD) Source Sharing
About Power Automate Desktop Power Automate Desktop (PAD) is an automation tool that is basically free to use for Windows 10/11 users.
Tricks TipsPublished 6 months ago in CriminalEthics and the Death Penalty
In January 2020, the state of Georgia carried out the execution of Donnie Cleveland Lance, convicted of murdering his ex-wife and her boyfriend in 1997. Lance's case was far from straightforward, however. At the heart of it was a fierce debate about the death penalty itself, issues of mental competency, and the anguish of the victims’ loved ones.
Victor PopePublished 6 months ago in CriminalEchoes of Privilege
In December 2014, a tragic event shocked the Episcopal Diocese of Maryland and the larger community when cyclist Tom Palermo lost his life in a hit-and-run accident. The driver who initially fled the scene was Heather Cook, an ordained Bishop in the church. This case raised difficult questions about justice, forgiveness, accountability, and the examination of conscience.
Victor PopePublished 6 months ago in Criminal