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.
He Lived in Their Home, Planned Their Transformation: A Phrogging Horror. Content Warning.
James and Brittany Campbell, newly married and raising two young children, left their Honolulu home in September 2019 to visit family on the mainland. When they returned on the 20th, their sense of security was shattered.
By Victoria Velkovaabout a year ago in Criminal
55 Million to One: The JonBenét Ramsey Case. The Proof is in the Numbers.
… is this a safe space? I need to talk about something. And I need to be heard. This is not going to be a traditional blog consisting of local news, hearty winter recipes, or Christmas activities for the family.
By Rachel LaBellaabout a year ago in Criminal
Aldrich Ames: The Spy Who Shook the CIA
Ever met someone who just blows up an entire system from the inside? That’s basically the story of Aldrich Hazen Ames, the guy who turned his CIA career into one of the biggest betrayals in American intelligence history. He didn’t just poke around with secrets—he sold them off to the Soviet Union (and later Russia) for some serious cash, and the fallout was colossal. This dude’s arrest in 1994 flipped a switch in the intel world, forcing the CIA and all the other three-letter agencies to rethink their game plans. Below, we’re going to break down how Ames got caught and why his capture still matters for the spy world today.
By Lawrence Leaseabout a year ago in Criminal
25 Strangest Last Meal Requests On Death Row
Giving prisoners a "last meal" before they are put to death is a custom that goes back a long time and varies from country to country, often showing how that country feels about the death penalty. The United States has a strange tradition called the "special meal" that happens one or two days before someone is put to death. Prisoners can't always get what they want, but some have asked for meals that are so strange or outrageous that they've become famous.
By Deborah Okohabout a year ago in Criminal
Defend, deny, depose
The reason a lot of people are cheering over the. Assassination of the CEO of United healthcare is because, people are tired of paying outrageous healthcare premiums only to deny services when they need life-saving treatment. The price of healthcare is going up with very little innovation in healthcare being approved. I’ll give you an example from my childhood I. was going to have surgery probably on my hips because they were constantly being dislocated as I reached the OR administrators from the hospital start to stop my procedure because the insurance said they were going to deny the procedure at the very last second and the doctor said he told the hospital it was too late because I had already received anesthesia and he was proceeding with the procedure. I've heard of this happening to many people I know. Insurance companies love to do things halfway, they will pay for the first part of a procedure, but. not the second part.
By Yvonne Knightabout a year ago in Criminal
Wrongful Convictions: Why Do They Happen? A Deep Dive into the Causes and Cases
Wrongful convictions occur when innocent individuals are convicted for crimes they did not commit. The implications of these errors are profound, affecting not only the individuals involved but also the justice system and society as a whole. In Canada, organizations like Innocence Canada have worked tirelessly to exonerate those wrongly convicted, with over 25 cases overturned since their founding.
By Mahbub Murshedabout a year ago in Criminal
10-YEAR-OLD TORTURED TO DEATH. Content Warning.
We teach our daughters the importance of respecting elders, of obeying their fathers and husbands. But what happens when those very figures entrusted with their care become the instruments of their destruction?
By Tales by J.J.about a year ago in Criminal
SECTION 52A OF Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 (NDPS Act)
Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 (NDPS Act), Government of India. Official text of NDPS Act available from Ministry of Law and Justice, Government of India. The Act details provisions covering control and regulation of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, as in Section 52A to details disposition of seized narcotics.
By Advocate Rohit Dandriyalabout a year ago in Criminal
On an average there are 86 rapes every day but how many criminals go behind bars
On an average, 86 rapes happen every day across the country. Most of these accused are acquaintances. Due to shame, society and poor legal process, it becomes a distant dream for women to get justice.
By Prashant Sharmaabout a year ago in Criminal
