incarceration
Incarceration, rehabilitation, recidivism: The reality of prison life and what it's like to be an inmate locked up behind bars.
How Long Does it Take for a Corpse to Decompose: A Google Search and One Line Solved the Murder Mystery?
The Enigmatic Tale of Ramos: From Dream to Tragedy In a world where dreams fuel our ambitions, the story of a remarkable young woman named Ramos captures the essence of hope and tragedy. Born in Mexico and later moving to America in search of a brighter future, Ramos embodied the spirit of perseverance. Her unwavering dream was to serve her country in the military, a goal she worked diligently to achieve.
By Ayush Singh Aryanabout a year ago in Criminal
Skinned Alive: The Gruesome Mystery of Katarzyna Zowada. Content Warning.
In 1999, a tugboat navigating the Vistula River came to an abrupt stop when the captain noticed a pale, foul-smelling mass entangled in the propeller. Little did anyone know, this discovery would unravel one of the most chilling murder cases in Poland’s history.
By Victoria Velkovaabout a year ago in Criminal
The Mysterious Case of the Villisca Axe Murders: A Chilling Crime That Haunts Iowa
In a sleepy, small-town corner of Iowa, a gruesome crime was committed that is still terrifying residents more than a century later. It was the night of June 9, 1912, when the quiet town of Villisca was shattered by a brutal massacre—eight people, including six children, were murdered in the dead of night. The weapon? An axe. The killer? Still unknown.
By Rachel LaBellaabout 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
Jail Journal: Page 6. Content Warning.
Last night's dream was a bit interesting. In one of them I saw a Kirin or giraffe creature that was quite supernatural looking It was just staring at me with these giant bioluminescent eyes, similar to what you'd see in night vision goggles.
By Kayla McIntoshabout a year ago in Criminal
Jail Journal: Page 5. Content Warning.
I am annoyed. Not Being able to enter the Ether as easily anymore s doing that to me. These disturbing revelations don't really mean much to me as they are just shadows among the walls and the recesses of the inmates minds. Thank god my 6th house is in Leo, otherwise the stress of this place would've made me sick by now.
By Kayla McIntoshabout a year ago in Criminal
Jail Journal: Page 4. Content Warning.
I thoroughly enjoyed last night's dream. I was shopping at a mall or something like that and I just so happened to see Chiro. Somehow we were both single and decided to leave together. Jahon came in like a jealous bad ass ex Russian boyfriend, trying to run into our car with a black kia or something. We evaded it which lead to a chase on the highway. We decided to go to the airport and flee to Japan.
By Kayla McIntoshabout a year ago in Criminal
Jail Journal: Page 3. Content Warning.
I checked out 2 books, The Essential Kabbalah and Библия. The Kabbalah I feel is just a man's attempt to describe the ineffable through an Abrahamic lens. "The Anatomy of God", the 10 Sephirot, serve as some metaphysical system of the aspects of divinity, but even in the book they say the task is folly. They even made up some sort of unit of measurement: Parasangs. They attempt to describe it in physical measure, then ascend or descend into the fantastical. Maybe these old Rabbi were able to perceive multiple dimensions or something of that nature?
By Kayla McIntoshabout a year ago in Criminal
Jail Journal: Page 1. Content Warning.
Unfortunately, I didn't have enough common sense to date all the tissues I wrote on while incarcerated so, the beginning of this series might be chronologically out of order, but I have managed to write up to 79 pages throughout my stay in jail. To clarify, I was in there for a misdemeanor for harassment so, didn't hurt anyone majorly. I was in custody for 39 days and kept my time by continuing to write. It was sort of my blessing and curse.
By Kayla McIntoshabout a year ago in Criminal
