travel
True crime tourism; travel to infamous crime scenes and questionable locales from throughout history.
THE CURIOUS CAT DETECTIVE
Title: The Curious Cat Detective There was a small town called Whiskerville where all the cats lived. They were a happy bunch and spent their days basking in the sun, chasing mice, and napping in cozy corners. However, there was one cat who was different from the rest. His name was Sherlock, and he had a curious mind that never stopped asking questions.
By Kuldeep Rajawat3 years ago in Criminal
THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING ANGLES
Title: The Mystery of the Missing Angles It was a typical day at St. Mary’s High School, but something strange was happening in the math department. The math teacher, Mr. Andrews, had been noticing that the angles on the protractor he used to teach his class were missing. At first, he thought he was just misplacing them, but it kept happening every day, and he couldn't explain it.
By Kuldeep Rajawat3 years ago in Criminal
THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF EMILY BROWN
Title: The Mysterious Disappearance of Emily Brown Emily Brown was a 25-year-old woman who lived in a small village called Sherwood. She was a quiet, reserved person who kept to herself most of the time. She worked as a librarian in the village's only library and was loved by everyone in the community.
By Kuldeep Rajawat3 years ago in Criminal
The role of mental health in the criminal justice system
The role of mental health in the criminal justice system is a complex and multifaceted issue that has gained increased attention in recent years. Mental health issues are prevalent in the criminal justice system, with estimates suggesting that approximately 64% of people in jail and 54% of people in state prisons have a mental health problem. This high prevalence highlights the need for a greater understanding of the relationship between mental health and the criminal justice system.
By korjrb hdjdjh3 years ago in Criminal
My True Story of a Bank Robbery
In 1865, seven bushwackers took 64,000 dollars from the Centralia bank and 4,000 dollars from a farmer. They came to Springfield, then south on the old Wilderness Road, now highway 65, for about 50 miles. Here they took a by-road that led them to a cave. They could ride their horses into it. Two of them took the money and hid it in a little cave, 80 rods south of the big cave. They went in fifty feet, dropped the money, covered it with dirt and cave moss. They went back to where the watchers were and all headed south for the Boston Mountains in Arkansas, but they did not get there.
By K K Pradheep3 years ago in Criminal
Two Ohio GOP Leaders Finally Managed to Make Dark Money Look Like the Corruption It Is
(Permanent Musical Accompaniment To The Last Post Of The Week From The Blog's Favourite Living Canadian) Are there any hot stoves left in Ohio or did these people steal them all? From the Ohio Capital Journal:As part of the racketeering scheme, Akron-based FirstEnergy and other utilities paid tens of millions into an effort to elect friendly lawmakers in 2018 who would vote to make [Larry] Householder speaker the following year. Immediately after taking the speaker’s gavel, Householder worked furiously to pass a $1.3 billion bailout, the vast majority of which benefited FirstEnergy subsidiary FirstEnergy Services. The company was being dragged down by losses from its nuclear and coal plants and executives were seeking a bailout. While it got more than $1 billion out of the deal, Householder got political power as well as more than $500,000 personally, jurors found. Borges played a smaller role, but he paid a $15,000 bribe to help defeat an attempt to repeal the bailout and he received more than $100,000 in funds that originated with FirstEnergy, prosecutors said.
By K K Pradheep3 years ago in Criminal









