fact or fiction
Is it fact or merely fiction? Fact or Fiction explores the myths and beliefs we hold about copycat killers, eyewitnesses testimony, what makes a murderer and more.
Man Sucker Punches Cop, Must Live with the Consequences
We must protect those who protect us. A miscreant named Nelson Jimenez, 31, stole a punch against a uniformed police officer. Why? Because of lack of reason. His immorality stems from the total collapse of morals, ethics, and values in his own mind. He was driven by years of Regressive education and subjective values. In the brief clip, the savage sucker punches the officer while his partner completed an arrest distinct from Jimenez’s crime.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Michael Blum - Lord Of DarkNet And The Underground Sex Industry
The reputation of Michael Blum as a successful financial manipulator is not so great, as his title of the lord of DarkNet and the underworld sex industry. But is there any truth behind this fame or maybe he is only a victim of ambiguous gossips created by those who just envy his success as a venture investor? As they say, there is no smoke without a fire! And we have some evident information to make you think that gossips usually have some solid background. And we are not talking about some people like P. J. King, who is considered to lure Michael and helped him in the formation of a criminal union to help the US elite representatives from politics, economy and top managers of transatlantic companies to satisfy their lowest inclinations. He made a great job himself to earn such a criminal reputation. But let’s start from the very beginning.
By Oicon Trell6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: New Jerseyans Cough on Police, Make State Look Bad
Coughing and spitting is already disgusting enough. When people do these natural bodily functions against cops it becomes particularly heinous...and criminal. Six defendants including David Haley, 52, 51-year-old Raymond Ricciardi, 25-year-old Marina Bishara-Rhone, 31-year-old Kenneth Wideman Jr., 35-year-old Vanessa Shaaraway, and 35-year-old Jennifer Burgess now face charges of fourth-degree aggravated assault against an officer and a second-degree charge for making terroristic threats during a time of a state of emergency.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: Do You Believe in COVID-19?
Many people would claim the unknown and the unknowable as their source of strength and refuge. But would these same people be able to say that you can pray away charges? Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne of Tampa Bay, Florida held a service at his church in defiance of the law and rationality. He kept a congregation of folks under one roof, going against the laws of lawful assembly and safety and health. For these acts, Howard-Browne received the cold bracelets of justice.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: Who Will Stop the Thieves in the State of Delaware?
Libertarians love to boast about “anarchs-capitalism” (negating the fact that it’s an anti-concept or worse) and of course the non-aggression principle. They often view the government as a body to be held in low esteem. This includes law enforcement. But who will protect the citizens against criminals if not for the police officers and detectives that make up the force?
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: Will the Coronavirus do More Harm Than Guns in Delaware?
COVID-19 has pervaded the economy, legislature, media and daily lives of individuals in a myriad of ways. It has shut down entire cities. States have gone into emergency mode. Coronavirus has stopped so many elements of society but what it hasn’t managed to do is put an end to gun violence in Wilmington, Delaware.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: How Can a Cough Lead to an Arrest?
In these times where hand washing, sanitizing, and covering coughs and sneezes in the crook of the arm have become more important than ever, a woman in Hanover, Pennsylvania felt the need to cough on produce. Whether she contracted the COVID-19 disease or not, law enforcement stepped in and arrested the woman on several charges.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Was The Pirate Code a Real Thing?
Pirates remain one of our most romanticized groups of villains, from Captain Hook in Peter Pan to Long John Silver in Treasure Island, pirates have become a part of our stories, and our cultural mythology. Even in this modern day, buccaneers have taken center stage thanks to the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, which brings back the legends of Davy Jones, The Flying Dutchman, and other common myths that were found in general sailing culture, and specifically in the golden age of piracy during the 1600s.
By Neal Litherland6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: What Role Does Law Enforcement Play in the Theft of Toilet Paper Rolls?
When it comes down to stealing toilet paper from a hotel, you know that we’re in a crisis. Florida man (surprise, surprise) Angel Hernandezcinto, 31, pilfered the white stuff from a Marriott Hotel. Security personnel caught the man in the act and decided to take action. The report detailed how Hernandezcinto worked for the hotel as a custodian and could easily obtain the establishment’s cleaning and sanitary supplies.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
Icarus Has Fallen
On the morning of October 11, 1809, the famed explorer and frontiersman, Meriwether Lewis, was found dead in a small log cabin inn. Immediately, the death was labeled a suicide, based on the account of the innkeeper’s wife. But now, newly discovered historical evidence has emerged, showing signs of foul play. A murder to conceal the deeds of one of the most treasonous figures in American history.
By Jacob Herr6 years ago in Criminal
Reason First: Can Morality Save the City of Wilmington, Delaware?
Rounds flew once again in the streets of Wilmington, Delaware. A 25-year-old man received medical attention based on his bullet wounds. It is no secret that Wilmington is a tiny hotbed compared to Philadelphia and New York City for these types of cases. It barely registers on the map as a blip. But the just over 70,000 residents have either grown weary or apathetic to the news of yet another shooting in the 21 incidents which have occurred already in 2020.
By Skyler Saunders6 years ago in Criminal
