Ink pulse(different angle)
Bio
Storyteller of truth and mystery. I write gripping true crime stories, documentaries, and fascinating facts that reveal the unusual and the unknown. Dive into the world where reality meets suspense and curiosity.
Stories (13)
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France's number one enemy | He escaped from the police twice (with 1000 faces)
In just seconds, France’s Public Enemy No. 1 was in police custody. French police and global security agencies were on high alert, ready to do whatever it took to capture him—because this time, the target wasn’t just any criminal. This man had killed over 100 people, escaped from prison multiple times—each time using a different method—and after one escape, he actually returned to the prison to retrieve something from inside. On top of all that, he was a politician with an unknown and mysterious intelligence agenda.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
The most dangerous hacking operation in the history of banks | Kings of the Dark Web?
On September 13, 2017, the IT director of a Russian bank was living a normal life with everything going well. But at exactly 3 a.m. on that date, he called the bank’s accounts manager with a trembling voice and said, “Contact the IT team immediately because the situation is very serious.”
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
The story of the Lloyds Bank robbery | They stole Britain's most dangerous secrets by accident
On January 13, 2006, in the city of Acassuso near Buenos Aires, the largest bank in Argentina was hit in an armed robbery. The gang stormed the bank and took customers and employees hostage. Just fifteen minutes later, it seemed like the plan had failed: one robber tried to escape with a hostage but was met with a full police blockade. He returned inside, seemingly cornered along with his accomplices.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
The smartest robbery in human history|Rio Argentina Bank / Escape Geniuses (Hello, the police need a pizza)
On January 13, 2006, specifically in the city of Acassuso near the Argentine capital Buenos Aires, an armed robbery took place at the largest bank in Argentina. The gang entered the bank and took employees and customers hostage. After about fifteen minutes, it seemed as if the plan had failed; one of the robbers took a hostage and tried to escape but was surprised to find the police had surrounded the building. With no other option, he returned inside, waiting for his inevitable fate with his accomplices.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
The greatest black butcher in history | He terrorized the United States of America for more than 30 years
On June 13, 2002, a Black man walked into a police station in the state of Florida. From his appearance, it was clear he was not just any ordinary person. He looked exhausted, regretful, and said in a pained, sorrowful voice:
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Beat
The greatest black butcher in history | He terrorized the United States of America for more than 30 years . Content Warning.
On June 13, 2002, a Black man walked into a police station in the state of Florida. From his appearance, it was clear he was not just any ordinary person. He looked exhausted, regretful, and said in a pained, sorrowful voice:
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
"The Teen Who Shook the CIA: The Biggest Cyberattack and an Unbelievable Ransom Demand"
You might think that the most dangerous weapon in the world today is nuclear power—but in reality, you’re mistaken. The weapon that is being used daily and whose impact could potentially wipe out entire countries from the map is cyber warfare, also known as hacking.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
poison flavored candy (The criminal with 21 faces)
On March 18, 1984, a Japanese man named Kahatsu Izaki was enjoying an evening bath at his home when suddenly two masked and armed men broke in and kidnapped him while he was completely naked. Izaki was the owner of a famous Japanese confectionery factory called Glico. The next day, a ransom demand arrived at his factory. The kidnappers asked for 1 billion Japanese yen and 100 kilograms (equivalent to about 10 million U.S. dollars). They said the payment would be delivered to a public telephone booth in the street; they would specify the location later. However, before any payment was made, Izaki managed to escape from the kidnappers before dawn. No one was watching him, and he was able to untie the ropes binding him, break the door of the warehouse where he was held, and flee. Contrary to what some might think, he was not naked during the kidnapping because the kidnappers had given him clothes. After escaping, he ran far from the place until he found two railroad workers who helped him contact the police. The problem was that Izaki could not identify the kidnappers or describe any of their features. Although the kidnapping attempt failed, the kidnappers did not stop. They sent threatening messages to Izaki and his factory. One message demanded $480,000 and threatened to poison the factory's sweets with cyanide if the ransom was not paid. To prove their seriousness and make sure everyone believed them, the kidnappers broke into the factory and set parts of it on fire. This caused panic among the entire Japanese population and forced the police to deploy more than 130,000 officers to catch them. To those who are hearing this for the first time: this is a case that involved the entire Japanese nation, and the police could not catch the criminals. The criminals were smarter than everyone else. The police did not know who to accuse or suspect for a very long time. In the 1980s, the Japanese police were considered among the strongest worldwide, solving 97% of murder cases and 55% of thefts annually. So their failure to solve the Glico case was a black mark in their history and hurt their reputation. A famous Japanese newspaper, Yomiuri, published a large article on the front page saying they did not remember any case in Japan's history where criminals mocked the police like this. The criminals challenged the police worldwide, taunting them for over a year and a half, sending more than 100 messages with hints and information that could help capture them. The first message read: "To the police: Are you really this stupid? With all these officers, you can’t do your job and catch us? If you were really professionals, you would have caught us by now. But since you are incompetent, we will give you some hints." The hints included that the criminals might be insiders working in the factory or warehouse where Izaki was held. The person writing the messages gave more details, like the color of the car they used during the kidnapping (gray), and even the supermarket from which they bought food. At the end of the message, they wrote: "If you can’t catch us with all this information, then you are thieves stealing from the people who pay taxes to the government to provide them with security." The criminals humiliated the police in front of the entire country. After the first message, thousands more followed, full of taunts and challenges. The police worked intensively on the case, but the criminals were extraordinary. The only thing the police could identify was that the criminals' language resembled the dialect of Osaka city residents, so they suspected the criminals were from Osaka. The case remained unsolved until September 1984, when another candy factory called Morinaga started receiving threatening messages. The kidnappers demanded $410,000 and threatened to poison the autumn sweets of all mothers in Japan with a special bitter-tasting potassium substance. They put warning labels on 20 poisoned candy boxes spread from Hakata to Tokyo. On the same day, shop owners and supermarkets found 18 boxes with warning labels; one was found just 32 meters from Izaki's house. Although not all the boxes contained poison, the discovery caused panic. Another message warned that next time there would be 30 boxes without warning labels. Over the following two weeks, more than 40,000 police officers monitored supermarkets and stores across Japan but could not discover whether the criminals had poisoned more boxes or not. Surveillance cameras caught a man with curly hair, glasses, and a baseball cap placing something on a shelf at one of the stores where a poisoned box was found. The video quality was poor, and the police could not identify the man. The police also released recordings of threatening phone calls made to the factory. The criminal requested factory employees to wait for a call at a public telephone booth in a street station. Two officers disguised as factory employees waited there, but no call came. The criminals continued to mock the police, sending letters challenging their intelligence and ability to catch them. By August 12, 1985, more than a year and a half after Izaki’s kidnapping, the criminals sent their last letter and declared they would stop. During this time, the police received over 28,000 letters from the criminals, used more than 130,000 officers, but could not catch anyone. The police eventually suspected that the criminals were insiders at the Glico factory or involved in the warehouse where Izaki was held. Others believed the criminals sought revenge against food manufacturers because of a tragic poisoning incident 30 years earlier, when a milk factory accidentally contaminated powdered milk with arsenic, causing over 12,000 infants to fall ill and 183 deaths. Another theory focused on a man named Manabu Miyazaki, suspected by the police. A sketch based on police descriptions resembled him closely, and his mother confirmed the image. Miyazaki was the son of a Yakuza boss and had many previous charges, but no evidence could link him to the crimes. Despite all efforts, the criminals were never caught, and the mystery remains unsolved.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
They tied him up and locked him in a tiny cell under the watchful eye of the worst guards, yet he managed to escape.
In 1936, in the city of Aomori, Japan, a man named Yoshie Shiratori was imprisoned for a crime he didn’t commit. He was forced to confess under severe duress, and the prosecution sought the death penalty. Meanwhile, guards regularly beat and tortured him every night. He’d had enough. With nothing left to lose, Shiratori decided to escape.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
How did prisoners escape from the most powerful prison in human history (Alcatraz)?. Content Warning.
In 2013, a letter arrived at the San Francisco Police Department. The sender claimed to be the mastermind behind the infamous escape from Alcatraz prison and offered to turn himself in—on one condition: he would receive proper medical treatment, as he was now over 80 years old and seriously ill. Strangely, the police responded within just one hour, accepting his offer and stating that they were waiting for him, promising to provide the best care possible. However, the man never contacted them again. Whether it was just a game or he died, no one knows. The escape remains one of the most brilliant and daring in human history.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
Military robbery | The most dangerous armed operation in the world (the reason for arming the police). Content Warning.
On the morning of February 28, 1997, a fleet of news helicopters flew toward a bank in a quiet neighborhood in North Los Angeles. When they arrived, they pointed their cameras at the bank’s parking lot and began broadcasting live. What appeared on the screens was a bank robbery—expected to be routine, like thousands before it—but this time, it was completely different.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
A genius robbery when determination surpasses the state. The Bank of Britain robbery.
On Sunday, 19/12, 2004, Kevin McCarlin, the branch manager of Northern Bank in Northern Ireland, was sitting at home with his wife watching TV. Suddenly, there was a knock on the door, and when he opened it, he was surprised by two men in police uniforms who told him: "Unfortunately, there has been an accident involving one of your family members, and you need to come with us to identify the body." But this was a lie; they were not police officers at all.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
