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.

Shawna Nelson: A Biography
Introduction Shawna Nelson’s case became one of the most sensationalized murder cases in Colorado, stemming from a deadly love triangle, betrayal, and murder. Once a police dispatcher in Weld County, Colorado, Nelson shocked her community and family when she was convicted of the murder of Heather Garraus, the wife of her lover, Ignacio Garraus. This biography covers Nelson’s background, the events leading up to the crime, her motivations, trial, and the media frenzy surrounding the case. The story of Shawna Nelson is a chilling account of obsession and the tragic consequences of a love triangle gone awry.
By Biographiesabout a year ago in Criminal
Suspect to Convict
For years, Jeffrey Dahmer roamed freely, living a quiet life in plain sight. To most people, he seemed like a typical, if somewhat odd, individual. But beneath the surface, Dahmer was committing horrific crimes, evading suspicion, and leaving a trail of victims behind. His reign of terror lasted from 1978 until 1991, and the shocking details of his capture were almost as bizarre as the crimes he committed.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Criminal
Chase for Justice
Ted Bundy is one of the most notorious serial killers in history, his name synonymous with manipulation, deceit, and brutality. His ability to evade law enforcement for years, despite having committed numerous heinous crimes, remains one of the most chilling aspects of his story. His capture was the result of a combination of persistent investigation, relentless detective work, and, ultimately, a few critical mistakes made by Bundy himself.
By Horace Waslandabout a year ago in Criminal
Stalin's CANNIBAL Island: The Darkest Chapter You’ve Never Heard Of
History is full of wild stories, but let’s be honest—nothing quite prepares you for something as jaw-droppingly bizarre as Stalin's Cannibal Island. Yes, it's real, and yes, it's exactly as horrifying as it sounds.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in Criminal
Lawyer for Supreme Court of India: Navigating Justice at the Highest Level
A lawyer representing clients in the Supreme Court of India plays a crucial role in upholding the rule of law and ensuring justice on the country’s most influential legal stage. As the highest court of appeal, the Supreme Court is where cases of national importance, complex legal issues, and matters of constitutional interpretation are decided. A Lawyer for Supreme Court of India must not only possess deep legal expertise but also demonstrate the ability to handle cases that shape legal precedents for generations to come.
By Narender Singhabout a year ago in Criminal
A Wild Adventure in Crime, Youth, and Bare Feet: The Barefoot Bandit
Get ready for a ride filled with laughter, mischief, and a touch of the absurd as we dive into the wild escapades of Colton Harris-Moore, better known as the Barefoot Bandit. Imagine a teenage Robin Hood, but instead of stealing from the rich to give to the poor, he was just… stealing. And, oh, did he have a penchant for going barefoot! So kick off your shoes, grab some popcorn, and let’s take a closer look at the hilarious and jaw-dropping story of a boy who went from teenage delinquent to a folk hero of sorts.
By Marveline Merababout a year ago in Criminal
The Horrific S.A. & Homicide of 3-Year-Old Josefina Cunningham. Content Warning.
Jy’Quan Stewart felt Robert Fisher deserved to be put to death for the brutal rape and murder of his 3-year-old sister, Josefina Cunningham, in July 2023. New York abolished the death penalty in 2007, however, leaving only life in prison as his maximum possible sentence. The judge in the case sentenced him to 20 years to life in prison. Karma, however, reared her beautiful face, giving Josie’s family some peace in their hearts after their tragic loss. Fisher was found dead in his prison cell at Elmira Correctional Facility just one month into his sentence.
By Criminal Mattersabout a year ago in Criminal
The runoff in Moldova. Extremely high risk of fraud (Andrea LucidI)
Moldova stands at a critical crossroads as its citizens prepare to vote in the second round of a contentious presidential election on Sunday, November 3. The first round, combined with a referendum on European Union (EU) membership, has left the nation deeply polarized and suspicious of the electoral process. The referendum resulted in a narrow victory for the "Yes" vote to EU membership, passing by a razor-thin margin of 0.16%, but this slim win has raised a flurry of accusations, with many alleging fraud and questioning the legitimacy of the results.
By Asad Mahmood NYCabout a year ago in Criminal
Shadows In The Dust
In the heart of Texas, where the sun burned bright and the land stretched endlessly, the small town of Tumbleweed had always been a place where secrets ran deeper than the roots of the mesquite trees. The summer of 1987 brought an unusual stillness to the town, broken only by the whispers of the wind and the distant sound of cicadas. It was during this quiet season that the body of Rose Collins was discovered, nestled beneath the sprawling branches of an old oak tree at the edge of Tumbleweed Creek.
By Grace Guiseabout a year ago in Criminal
Blood on the Tracks
The night was black and bitterly cold as the 10:15 night train pulled out of Chicago’s Union Station, beginning its journey to New York. The train was mostly empty—an off-season, mid-week run that typically carried a handful of business travelers and the occasional lonely soul seeking solitude in the vastness of a winter landscape. But tonight, among the handful of passengers scattered across the carriages, there was one who would not reach their destination.
By Taviii🇨🇦♐️about a year ago in Criminal
Animals Had Rights Before Children: The First-Ever Reported Case of Child Abuse & Laws Protecting Kids
Animal shelters and laws against animal abuse existed in America well before laws were established protecting children from physical abuse from their parents. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals first recognized the need for this protection for children in 1874 after witnessing firsthand a child severely abused by her foster mother, 10-year-old Mary Ellen McCormack.
By Criminal Mattersabout a year ago in Criminal
Skullduggery
In an old house in Batavia, Illinois, concealed within a crumbling wall, lay the skull of a woman, later identified as Esther Ann Granger [1] . The skull, discovered in the early 1960s, had been stored briefly in a local museum and eventually forgotten, sealed away in a dusty cardboard box. Only recently was it unearthed once more, whereupon DNA testing confirmed the identity and revealed a lone living descendant—a great-great-grandson. Esther, born on October 26, 1848, had died tragically young during childbirth in 1866, a common fate in those difficult, dangerous days.
By Tom Bakerabout a year ago in Criminal