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.
Lifeguard Arrested After Saving Drowning Boy's Life; Parents Filed Lawsuit
A lifeguard saved a 5-year-old boy's life when he saw him drowning in a swimming pool. Despite his heroism, police said he did not act quickly enough and charged him with a crime. The boy's parents also filed a civil lawsuit against him seeking monetary damages.
By Criminal Matters6 months ago in Criminal
The Real Murderer Revealed
In the heart of Washington, D.C., amid a city buzzing with politics and power plays, a gruesome murder shocked the local media. A young man named Aamir Shaikh — a freelance consultant with a history of shady deals and more enemies than allies — was found dead in an abandoned warehouse on the outskirts of the city.
By Engr. Mansoor Ahmad6 months ago in Criminal
How One Mistake Trapped the Dark Web King
A man was sitting inside his luxurious Bangkok villa, browsing on his laptop, when suddenly, a loud crash echoed from outside. Unaware that the luxurious life he had built was moments away from its end, he left his laptop open and rushed outside.
By Jehanzeb Khan6 months ago in Criminal
The Impossible Prison Break - Alcatraz Escape
FBI officers were stunned. Even if a prisoner was left completely unguarded inside this prison, there was no way to escape. So how had three inmates slipped out right under the nose of the authorities—and not just that, but it took 10 hours for anyone to even realize they were missing?
By Jehanzeb Khan6 months ago in Criminal
Too Beautiful to Keep: The Crime of Cutting Noses in the Name of Honor
In some far-off tribal lands where mountains meet tradition, a dark chapter of history whispers through the silence. It is not written in textbooks. It is not shown in films. But it is real — and heartbreaking.
By Muhammad Adil6 months ago in Criminal
African American Serial Killers Part 2
Legendary and late, great comedian and writer Paul Mooney almost delineated exactly what the brute Maury Travis wrote to The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The comic referred to a serial killer outlining the idea of pointing out more bodies to be found. In Travis’ case, he played with the idea of letting journalists know his secret places where his victims could be located as well. While this is merely coincidental, the thought that a creative mind and a destructive one could coexist in the same country at the same time is intriguing.
By Skyler Saunders6 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
The man who changed the ways of crime and first made the term serial killer popular.. Content Warning.
Bob Howard, a patrol officer in Salt Lake City, Utah, was sitting in his car in front of his house on Hogan Street on June 18, 1975. He had just finished his shift when a beige Volkswagen Beetle passed by without its lights on. He felt something was off. He knew his area well and knew that this car didn’t belong to anyone in the neighborhood. He decided to check it out and followed the car. The car stopped in front of his neighbor’s house, which was empty at the time; the parents were not home, and their two daughters (aged 17 and 19) were inside alone. Howard turned on his high beams to read the car’s license plate. The driver got scared and sped away, and of course, Howard chased him immediately. The driver ran through one stop sign and then another, and Howard continued following him because he sensed something was wrong. After a while, Howard managed to corner the car and stopped it at an abandoned gas station. The driver got out with his hands raised, wearing jeans, a black hoodie, and sneakers. His hair was dark and long, reaching his shoulders, and he smelled like marijuana. Howard pointed his gun at him. The man claimed he was a lost college student who had been watching a movie at an outdoor cinema but got lost on the way. However, Howard had passed by the cinema earlier, and the movie the man mentioned wasn’t playing. Howard knew he was lying and decided to search the car. Upon searching, he found something strange: the passenger seat was missing and replaced by an open bag containing very suspicious items — a ski mask, crowbar, ice pick, garbage bags, gloves, women’s underwear, rope, and wires. In the trunk, there were handcuffs. Howard told the man, “I’m going to arrest you tonight for fleeing the police, and I’ll ask the prosecutor to charge you with possession of burglary tools.” They went to the station, registered his data, and took photos. But after all procedures, there was no direct evidence linking him to a crime, so he was released on bail. Howard was very suspicious and believed this man was planning to break into his neighbors’ house where the two daughters were alone. But what Howard didn’t know at the time was that this man was no ordinary person — he was the most notorious serial killer in American history: Ted Bundy. Arresting him a second time wasn’t easy, because Ted Bundy was a monster. He didn’t scream or attack wildly; he was smart, organized, charismatic, but at the same time, he beat his victims to death. He appeared normal to everyone, but he was a serial killer inside. During the 1970s and 1980s, Ted Bundy committed kidnappings and murders of young girls. He appeared as a handsome, educated man, but he deceived everyone. He would approach his victims in public places pretending to have an injury or illness, ask for help, then hit them until they lost consciousness, and take them to isolated places where he abused and killed them. Over time, the number of missing girls increased, and the police began to notice a pattern, but they had no strong evidence. Bundy chose his victims carefully and knew how to hide his traces well. In November 1974, he committed a crime that left eyewitnesses who helped the police identify him. A girl named Carol DaRonch had been abducted but managed to escape and reported detailed information about him and his car. In 1975, Ted Bundy was arrested after a police chase, and tools indicating his intention to commit crimes were found in his possession. He was released on bail due to lack of sufficient evidence. Later, he was arrested again and put on trial. He tried to defend himself but escaped from prison twice using clever and deceptive methods. During his second escape, he committed murders in Florida, including killing women at a sorority house at the University of Florida. In February 1978, he was finally arrested after resisting a police officer. In 1979, he was sentenced to death for killing several victims. Before his execution, he confessed to killing 36 women, but it is believed that the number of his victims may exceed 100. His trial was the first to be televised nationally in the U.S., where millions watched the case details. He was executed in January 1989. Ted Bundy’s story is considered one of the most famous serial killer stories in history, teaching us the importance of caution, watching over children, and teaching them not to trust strangers, even if they seem friendly.
By Ink pulse(different angle)6 months ago in Criminal
80 Years Old Mystery of 5 Missing Kids
It was Christmas Eve, 1945. In the small town of Fayetteville, West Virginia, the Sodder family was celebrating with joy and laughter. George Sodder, his wife Jenny, and their ten children filled their home with holiday cheer. The fireplace crackled, presents lay opened, and the children played happily with their new toys.
By Jehanzeb Khan6 months ago in Criminal
El Chapo's Unbelievable Prison Escape
Inside a maximum-security prison in Mexico, a man was being watched around the clock by CCTV cameras. His cell had no windows, no skylight—only a small shower stall in the corner. And yet, despite all this security, he vanished without a trace.
By Jehanzeb Khan6 months ago in Criminal
