investigation
Whodunnit, and why? All about criminal investigations and the forensic methods used to search for clues and collect evidence to get to the bottom of the crime.
Murdered in Delphi, Indiana
Over three years have passed since best friends Liberty "Libby" German and Abigail "Abby" Williams were murdered. The girls were enjoying themselves and hanging around an old bridge. It's what youngsters do. They love to explore and spend time with friends. Unfortunately, some unknown evil monster abducted and murdered the two teenage girls. I regularly check on the status of this case. Like many others familiar with this case, I want to see justice for these two beautiful girls. Their killer doesn't deserve to be enjoying his life.
By Marc Hoover5 years ago in Criminal
A Disturbing History of Serial Killers You Probably Didn't Know About
Hamilton Howard "Albert" Fish was born May 19th, 1870 to a very different family. For starters, Fish's father was 43 years older than his mother. Before we go any further, I'd like to discuss some behavioral psychology talking points to keep in mind while you read this. In behavioral psychology there is a theory called "conditioning" where it is believed that when someone observes something and it becomes acceptable in their mind. So Fish observing his father have a relationship with a woman that he was 43 years superior to, became an acceptable thing in his life. The other thing that made Fish's family stick out amongst the rest, was the fact that almost every single one of them was diagnosed with some sort of mental health disorder. His mother for starters, had constant hallucinations. One of his brothers was confined to a mental hospital for going completely insane. Fish's sister was diagnosed with a mental affliction, and his uncle was diagnosed with mania.
By Matthew Easter5 years ago in Criminal
JEFFREY EPSTEIN, GHISLAINE MAXWELL, WAYFAIR-GATE AND YOUTUBE'S CENSORSHIP GESTAPO
Blessings and welcome to Breaking The Matrix Podcast, where no topic is off limits, no matter how controversial. The goal is to foster independent critical thinking and question the status quo of the corrupt criminal power structure. Call me MorpheuX (pronounced ‘Morfy-X’) and I’ll be your humble guide down this strange rabbit hole to breaking the matrix together.
By BreakingTheMatrix /Morphy.X5 years ago in Criminal
WHAT IS TRAFFICKING IN PEOPLE?
Dealing with people, otherwise called present day subjection or human dealing, incorporates both sex dealing and constrained work. The Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, as revised (TVPA), and the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, Especially Women and Children, enhancing the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime (Palermo Protocol) portray this constrained assistance utilizing various terms, including automatic subjugation, servitude or practices like subjection, obligation servitude, and constrained work.
By Francisco Bisuet5 years ago in Criminal
The stolen life of Bobby Dunbar
If the police took your son and gave him away to another family to appease them, how would you react? How far would you go to get your child returned? Over 100 years ago, a true miscarriage of justice would permanently separate a mother from her child. In April 1913, authorities arrested a traveling handyman named William Cantrell Walters in Mississippi for kidnapping a four-year-old boy named Bobby Dunbar.
By Marc Hoover5 years ago in Criminal
That's not my son!
Single mother Christine Collins lived in Los Angeles during the 1920s with her nine-year-old son, Walter. His father was incarcerated and not involved in their lives. On March 10, 1928, Walter asked his mother for money to see a movie. During the 1920s, children regularly went to the local theaters during the weekend.
By Marc Hoover5 years ago in Criminal
Dorothy Jane Scott
Dorothy Jane Scott was a single mother of a 4-year-old. She and her son had been living in Stanton, California with her aunt. She was a secretary for two stores that were jointly owned. One of the stores sold psychedelic items such as love beads and lava lamps. The other was a store that specializes in selling paraphernalia for cannabis and tobacco, also called a head shop. Her friends and coworkers described her as a devout Christian who did not drink or do drugs and who liked to stay home. Dorothy’s parents babysat her son while she worked. Her father said she dated on occasion but that she had no steady boyfriend that they knew of.
By Kimi Mormon5 years ago in Criminal
The Case of the Grimes Sisters
On December 28, 1956, Barbara and Patricia Grimes went to see the Elvis Presley film Love Me Tender at a theater in Brighton Park, a neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. Barbara was 15 years old and Patricia was 12. Both girls were devoted fans of Elvis. This was the eleventh time they had seen this film. They left their house at around 7:30 pm. They promised their mom they would be home by midnight. The theater was about a mile and a half from their home in McKinley Park. They had about $2.50 when they left home, and Barbara was told to keep 50 cents in her wallet in case they decided to see the second screening of the movie. Dorothy Weinert, a friend of Patricia, told investigators that she sat behind the girls with her sister at the theater that night. Dorothy and her sister left the theater at 9:30 pm but Dorothy saw the sisters in line to buy popcorn at that time. Barbara and Patricia both stayed to watch the second showing of the movie.
By Kimi Mormon5 years ago in Criminal
Sushant Singh Rajput
Actor Sushant Singh Rajput’s father has alleged that Mumbai police were not probing the right people in connection with the suicide of his son, and his lawyer has said Mumbai police were instead pressuring the family to name big film production houses.
By Navneet Singh5 years ago in Criminal
Unsolved: The brutal massacre of the Evangelist family
During the early 1900s, many immigrants left their countries for better opportunities in America. One such immigrant was a 19-year-old man named Benjamin Evangelista. He left Italy and arrived in America in 1904. He then changed his name to Benny Evangelist and worked as a carpenter. Benny Evangelist had gotten married, started a family, and then settled into a home on St. Aubin Street in Detroit, Michigan. He built a comfortable life for his family.
By Marc Hoover5 years ago in Criminal
