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.
South Korean Christian Abusers, Exploiters, and Frauds are Historically Common
This chronological overview traces seven decades of major crimes committed by South Korean Christian leaders, from Park Tae-seon’s 1950s fraud convictions to Jung Myung-seok’s 2025 sexual-violence sentence. It details embezzlement, fraud, tax evasion, sexual assault, and coercive control cases involving figures such as Sun Myung Moon, David Yonggi Cho, and Shin Ok-ju. The analysis links these patterns to the professional limitations of theology-only education and rigid gender expectations in conservative Christianity, suggesting that such environments may exacerbate vulnerability to corruption. It closes by urging stronger transparency, regulation, and ethical oversight within South Korea’s religious institutions.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen3 months ago in Criminal
Meth Madness: Under The Influence & Under Arrest
Meth is more than a drug; it's a rollercoaster ride of chaos. Individuals under the influence of crystal methamphetamine experience periods of paranoia, anxiety, and energy, which often causes them to act unpredictably and do things they could never fathom while sober. Read about some of the wild and crazy stunts pulled off by those who were under the influence and landed behind bars.
By Criminal Matters3 months ago in Criminal
The White House Warns of “Difficult Days Ahead” in Ukraine
### The White House Warns of “Difficult Days Ahead” in Ukraine The White House issued a somber warning this week, signaling that the conflict in Ukraine may be entering one of its most challenging phases yet. During a press briefing, officials cautioned that “difficult days are ahead,” hinting at possible escalations both on the battlefield and within the diplomatic arena. The statement immediately captured the world’s attention, reigniting debates about how long the war can continue and what the next chapter might look like.
By America today 3 months ago in Criminal
Louvre Museum Robbery: How Came into Place?
When we hear the name “Louvre Museum”, what first comes to mind is the grand pyramid standing proudly in the heart of Paris, holding within it the treasures of human civilization — from Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa to the Greek Venus de Milo. It is the largest and most visited museum in the world, welcoming over 7 million people annually. But on a calm Sunday morning of October 19, 2025, this world-famous cultural symbol became the stage of one of the most shocking robberies in modern European history.
By Keramatullah Wardak3 months ago in Criminal
The King of Broken Streets. AI-Generated.
Nairobi, 2006. The rain had stopped, but the smell of smoke still clung to Nairobi like guilt. Puddles reflected the fractured glow of streetlights, matatus honked through the fog, and somewhere in the maze of slums and skyscrapers, Malik Mwangi ruled the night.
By shakir hamid3 months ago in Criminal
Captain Thunderbolt
There is a myth that persists that if one stole a horse in the morning , they could be hanged by sundown. In reality, horse thieves just received lengthy prison sentences. Captain Thunderbolt, born Fredrick Wordsworth Ward in New South Wales, Australia, committed such actions.
By Skyler Saunders3 months ago in Criminal
The Consumer Protection Laws That Support Timeshare Cancellations
For many owners, a timeshare starts as a dream of vacations and freedom. Over time, however, rising maintenance fees, high-pressure sales tactics, and inflexible contracts turn that dream into a financial burden. The Timeshare Cancellation Resource Center (TCRC) helps owners escape these obligations by applying consumer protection laws that level the playing field. These statutes provide the legal foundation that makes successful cancellations possible.
By Dena Falken Esq3 months ago in Criminal
