travel
True crime tourism; travel to infamous crime scenes and questionable locales from throughout history.
4 Mystical Stories of Missing Tourists in South America
Traveling can be both incredible fun and cause big problems. Traveling to South America is in itself quite dangerous, especially if the tourist is traveling alone or in the company of another person. For many, such a trip to wild lands becomes the last in their life.
By Sahina Bano4 years ago in Criminal
You're in My Way, You Need to Die
I am currently sitting in a hospital room after spending three days in ICU recovering from injuries received in a horrific car accident due to some one unable to control their emotions and rage. This rage was borne out of the fact that I was driving the speed limit in the middle lane on a major freeway in Dallas and trying to change lanes with my blinker on. I simply was in their way, and not going as fast as they wanted to go, so hence, I deserved to die. I deserved to die because I existed. Because I was in their way.
By Julie O'Hara - Author, Poet and Spiritual Warrior5 years ago in Criminal
Pirates Of The Boudreauxs.
Cameron didn’t know where they were going just yet, but straight was the only direction that felt worth heading in. It had been hours since they passed any sign of city life, and it was only getting darker as they drove. The smell of burning rubber and asphalt on the desert road was the only thing keeping him alert at this point. A repetitive clicking had been ringing in his ear for a while, it was hard to ignore at first, but Cam had become engulfed in the road. The patterned white lines in the middle of the highway and the dilated pupils of his eyes were now in sync. The white line fever had taken him. He was stuck in a trance, trying to make sense of how they both ended up here. Tara never planned for this lifestyle either, but she was always optimistic.
By Kali Jones5 years ago in Criminal
Crime in Milton Keynes
How safe is Milton Keynes? Milton Keynes is the largest town within the Buckinghamshire region. An estimated 260,000 plus people live in Milton Keynes, and that figure is only growing (Milton-keynes.gov). So, with a growing population, specifically among younger people, how Is the area fairing against crime?
By Lucy Gardiner5 years ago in Criminal
Crime in the North East
Cleveland, Durham, and Northumbria are three counties within the North East of England. They are also all within the top 10 most dangerous places to live in England and Wales according to The Home Office (dailymail). This doesn’t portray a very good image for the North East of England in terms of its security.
By Lucy Gardiner5 years ago in Criminal
Nausea
On April 13th, 1994, at 4:44 A.M., I was born in the city known as Nashua, New Hampshire. Awarded the title of "Best Place to Live" not once but twice, one would imagine that it is a great place to raise a family with next to no crime. To the folks in my age group, the aforementioned statement is laughable at best. I suppose that if you turn a blind eye to the blatantly obvious social atrocities that are taking place, they do not exist.
By Shawn Mitchell5 years ago in Criminal
Siem Reaping
Her lips quivering, sweating bullets, on her knees, hands straight up in the air, like an owl, turns her head 360 degrees to find herself in the middle of a Cambodian police squad that circled her. Each one, gun pointed and caulked straight at her. She, begging for justice!
By Laydee Lemonade5 years ago in Criminal
An Abdication of Responsibility
The curious case of the Peace Arch Park recently came to national prominence as a result of the prosecution of Michael Kong and his son, Matthew. Kong Senior and Junior are accused of facilitating the illegal entry of numerous foreign nationals over a number of years, through the park into Canada. I know all about this case, and not just vicariously. I’ve been directly involved in it, and many other cases like it.
By Grant Patterson6 years ago in Criminal
Freedom on Alcatraz Island. Top Story - July 2018.
The once-familiar sounds of doors clanging shut did not make me cringe or dredge up suppressed memories. Instead, they had the curious effect of bringing me a sense of peace. Integrating a difficult past into a present inextricably intertwined with a single impulsive action committed long ago can be hard. Many people that have been to prison allow their imprisonment to become their identity; you become known as a felon when convicted. Yet the process of reintegration after a long stretch of incarceration often means reconciling the two. And it was this reconciliation that took place during my recent trip to Alcatraz.
By Stanley Gray7 years ago in Criminal
