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 Dust of a Ghost. AI-Generated.
They say everyone has a breaking point. Mine wasn't a loud, dramatic snap. It was a slow, quiet crumble, like plaster turning to dust. And it ended with me standing in Arthur Finch's study, the cold weight of his bronze bookend in my hand, and his body at my feet.
By The 9x Fawdi2 months ago in Criminal
The Case That Crumbled: Why Bryan Kohberger’s Guilty Plea Feels Like Justice Denied
Three years ago, Bryan Kohberger left the Poconos to study at Washington State University. He wasn't your average graduate student, he had been accepted into their prestigious PhD program in criminal justice. On paper, it was the perfect start to a future career in law enforcement. Instead, it was the start of a freefall into darkness.
By Lawrence Lease2 months ago in Criminal
A Tragic End in Irony: What Stasy’s Charles Death Says About Preference and the Dangers of Ignoring Red Flags by NWO Sparrow
The White Knight Safety Myth That Killed Stasy Charles by NWO Sparrow A painful look at how anti Black messaging and misplaced trust in whiteness left her unprotected.
By NWO SPARROW2 months ago in Criminal
The Confession Clock
The public imagines interrogations as shouting matches, lightbulbs, and theatrics. Anyone who has ever actually sat inside one knows how uneventful most hours can be. The real changes happen quietly, almost invisibly, and nearly always when the clock should be winding down. I’ve watched people lie with the stamina of an Olympian for 6 hours straight, only to fall apart in the last 7 minutes. That’s the 11th hour. And it’s the closest thing to a universal law you will ever find in a custodial room.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Criminal
Brittany Norwood and the Lululemon Murder: The Shocking Facts
This horrific saga began on March 12, 2011, in the Washington, D.C. suburb of Bethesda, Maryland. Walking down Bethesda Row, a nice, clean shopping avenue lined with festive lights and retail outlets, the manager of the Lululemon Athletica store arrived a little before 8 a.m. to open up for the day.
By Lawrence Lease2 months ago in Criminal
The Myth of the Death Barge
There is a story that has circulated in criminal justice classrooms for decades. The version I heard in 1998 sounded like this: Old English authorities chained criminals to the bottom of a ship, set the vessel adrift for weeks, and returned later to dump the bodies after the prisoners starved to death. It is the kind of story that sticks. Brutal. Efficient. Strange enough to feel like a secret that survived through oral retellings.
By Dr. Mozelle Martin | Ink Profiler2 months ago in Criminal
The MLB Gambling Scandal Is Just Beginning
Every time another gambling scandal hits pro sports, people act shocked. I’m not. Not even a little. Once states started legalizing gambling left and right, this was guaranteed. And now we’re watching the consequences play out in real time.
By Lawrence Lease2 months ago in Criminal
The Mask Slipped: What Rory’s Old Tweets Reveal About Whiteness in Hip Hop Spaces by NWO Sparrow
When the Jokes Ain’t Jokes: Rory’s Old Tweets and the Truth About Whiteness in Hip Hop Black Twitter exposed more than offensive posts. It exposed a pattern of entitlement that thrives in our culture when unchecked.
By NWO SPARROW2 months ago in Criminal
Putin Is A Known Killer
When in February 2024 American right-wing pundit Tucker Carlson was asked about Putin killing Alexey Navalny, he famously replied that killing people comes with the leader’s job. All political leaders have to kill someone at some point, Tucker said, including ours (American). I was irked by that callous remark as it showed how Tucker was trying to whitewash Putin's criminality with whataboutism.
By Lana V Lynx2 months ago in Criminal
Teen Arrested, Forced to Apologize to Uncle who S. Assaulted Her. Content Warning.
Henry Cadle portrayed himself as a loving, concerned great-uncle when he adopted his 12-year-old niece, Taylor, in 2012. She had been placed in foster care and wanted nothing more than to be with her family.
By Criminal Matters2 months ago in Criminal
Epstein Files - New Revelations
When new files from the Jeffrey Epstein case were unsealed this week, the world once again found itself staring into the dark corners of power, privilege, and corruption. The files, containing thousands of emails and witness statements, expose disturbing details about how some of the world’s most influential figures—including politicians, businessmen, and celebrities—allegedly used their authority and wealth to exploit underage girls. Among the names that resurfaced was former U.S. President Donald Trump, accused in one email of spending hours with a girl connected to Epstein. Though Trump has denied any involvement, the revelations have reignited debate about morality, leadership, and the integrity of those who shape nations.
By Keramatullah Wardak2 months ago in Criminal
