criminals
Notorious corporate criminals throughout the history of business.
Sea weed
Dang I don’t even know where to start, we woke up on 06/11/22 and you know jus turned the tv on and kinda vibed. Well my cousin had a 3-12 for work so I was at the house chillin and smoking a little bit and I decorated the walk in closet in like a sea theme and made it into a smoke room just because no one used it and then time passed and my cousin got home and we packed a bowl and grabbed a joint and went and smoked in the room and we sitting high and we think let’s call this the sea weed room and I was all for it as soon as I heard it
By Peyton Parrott2 years ago in Journal
137 Shots in Cleveland
On November 29, 2012, Cleveland police officers mistook the backfire from a 1979 Chevy Malibu as gunfire as it pulled off after a traffic stop. Officers hopped inside their patrol cars and took off after the vehicle, occupied by Timothy Russell and Malissa Williams. After the pursuit began in downtown Cleveland, officers requested backup, stating the occupants of the car held a gun out the window and fired at them. In total, more than 100 officers in 62 patrol cars joined the 22-minute, 23-mile pursuit that ended when officers fired 137 rounds into the fleeing vehicle, hitting Russell 23 times and Williams 24 times.
By True Crime Writer2 years ago in Journal
The Great Escape From Alcatraz
Frank Morris, John Anglin, and Clarence Anglin were inmates at the infamous Alcatraz prison in San Francisco when they escaped the facility on June 11, 1962, after spending years planning the daring getaway. Even more shocking than the escape is the fact that authorities never captured the men and their whereabouts remain unknown more than 60 years later.
By True Crime Writer2 years ago in Journal
Mysterious Deaths at Florida Psychiatric Hospitals
Florida’s mental health system is chronically underfunded, resulting in inadequate and insufficient care to the state’s most vulnerable and medically needy individuals. Whilst the state spends a greater portion of its mental health funding on state psychiatric hospitals, the already low $37.28 SMHA expenditure per capita rate leaves gaps in care -and far too often, patients pay a heavy price. In some cases, patients are abused by staff or other patients, left seriously injured or debilitated, or even die after overworked or improperly trained psychiatric hospital staff make serious mistakes or otherwise act negligently in their duty of care.
By True Crime Writer2 years ago in Journal
657 Boulevard
Derek Broaddus and his wife Maria purchased an immaculate home at 657 Boulevard in Westfield, New Jersey, eager to raise their family in the affluent neighborhood. Sadly, weeks after the couple dished out $1.3 million on this lavish property, they began to receive anonymous letters from someone calling themselves The Watcher.
By True Crime Writer3 years ago in Journal
Tales Of The Rent Man
We managed a single family house on the opposite side of the county from the office. It was in a community called Seffner. We managed it for a second generation landlord who had inherited the property, along with several others from his father after his dad passed away. His father was the person who got me into the property management business in the first place. At that time, he was getting ready to retire and enjoy the rest of his life and needed someone he could trust to manage his portfolio.
By Gerald Jacobs3 years ago in Journal
James Miller & the Gay Panic Defense
Attorneys often use gay panic defense as a legal strategy in cases in which their clients violently assault or murder victims of the LGBTQ+ community. Under the defense, attorneys claim the violence occurred as a result of temporary insanity, self-defense, or provocation after unwanted same-sex sexual advances frightened them. In other words, the defense strategy attempts to blame a person in the LGBTQ+ community for the actions another person took against them.
By True Crime Writer3 years ago in Journal
A Collection of the Best Mugshots
Mugshots provide an image of a person who is charged with a criminal offense. Every person who is arrested for a crime has a photo taken for a mugshot. Most mugshots show people at their worst moments -getting arrested is never fun -but sometimes, they cause us to laugh and take a second look. Even the criminals in the mugshots on this list had to laugh when they finally saw themselves. This collection of the best mugshots includes those that will make you laugh, some serious and scary, and of course, those that make you go hmmm...Nonetheless, enjoy the photos and laugh at the (alleged) criminal's offense.
By True Crime Writer3 years ago in Journal
Security for Construction and Civil Engineering Sites
Risks, dangers and threats to construction sites Construction sites can face a variety of risks, dangers and threats on a day-to-day basis. As building sites often have high value materials or equipment within them, this can make them a desirable target for criminals. With no security, or not the right kind of security, construction sites can be left vulnerable to trespassers and criminals.
By Lucy Gardiner3 years ago in Journal