Personal Narrative Of Homer Reese's Murder

Like most things for me, I begin with a story. I have intentionally omitted the names of the killers, this is the victims story not theirs. By all account’s Marjorie Hipperson was a striking young woman, in her early twenties working as a nurse in Hollywood, she had a prosperous future ahead of her. She was returning home on a Saturday evening in May of 1957 from her and her fiancée engagement party to prepare for their upcoming trip to Chicago. Marjorie and her soon to be husband planed to travel to his hometown for their wedding. She began that evening to pack for her journey by neatly arranging her clothes on her nightstand. When Marjorie failed to show for work the next morning or answer any phone calls, her fiancée went to apartment to check on her. Upon his arrival at her home, he discovered his would be bride’s naked lifeless body, her nightgown pulled over her shoulders, her pantyhose wrapped around her neck. At twenty-four years of Age Marjorie had been beaten, raped and strangled to death with her own clothing

I, Detective Wilde, am being assigned the opportunity of a lifetime! Solving the murder of Richard Webster is what's going to determine whether I receive a spotlight in the newspaper. Business has been slow lately so this will help pick it up. Ahead of the interrogation, I gathered data on the victim and each of the suspects. Some background research shows that the Webster Network of co-workers are troubled: Richard, a class A jerk, Hugh, a broken businessman, Rita, in a troublesome relationship, H.T., a misanthrope, Dee, too loyal, Del, a sloth and victim’s cousin, Justin, once jailed for computer hacking. I am going to tactfully style my questions so they will be spouting a fountain of truth. According to my calculations, everyone who is

f the case: The victim, Jessica Lunsford was abducted from her home, raped, held captive, and murdered by John Couey in February of 2005. Couey abducted Lunsford and took her to his half-sister's trailer less than 100 yards from Lunsfords residence. Couey forced Lunsford to hide in his bedroom closet while he was away for work. Dorothy Dixon, Couey's half-sister denies that Lunsford was ever in her home and gave the police permission to search her home and property. On March 19th, 2005 police searched Dixon's residence and property and found evidence that Jessica had been there with Couey, and that her body was buried under Dixon's front porch after Couey's confession, led k-9 police dogs and officers to Lunsfords bodys location. The hole was

Cyntoia Brown is a 16 years old girl sentenced to life in prison for killing a man named Johnny Allen. Brown reasoning for killing the man was because she felt that he was going to kill her because of the way he was acting and the guns that he owned was visible on the bed. In addition, she knew that if he was to kill her, she did not have a gun and there was no way that her family would ever know what happened to her. Some background about this girl Cyntoia Brown was that when she was born, not even two years later her mother Georgina Mitchell gave her up for adoption due to her drug and alcohol problems. Brown has experienced some hardship growing up and has done all sorts of things to feel wanted and accepted. She was found guilty, tried

Only May 30 1969, sixteen-year-old David Milgaard was falsely convicted for the murder of Gail Miller. He was sentenced a life imprisonment for someone else’s crime. His friends turning on him due to drugs, police failing to look into statements and lies for money all lead to Milgaard being sentenced to a life imprisonment.

Many people have criticized the ruling to over-turn the capital punishment, life in prison sentence. I tend to agree that the acts of Andrea Yates are horrendous. I wonder how a mother could possibly murder her children. Andrea Yates does not deny the fact that she murdered her children. She admits that she did it. What intrigues me and makes me also reconsider the conviction is the reasons why Andrea did this unspeakable act. Research enabled me conclude that in addition to her depression and mood disorders, Andrea was a victim of her environment. Rusty Yates introduced a former acquaintance from

On October 27, 1984 John Lane brutally murdered his girlfriend’s four year old daughter, Angela Palmer. John had allegedly said that the child had turned green and ugly and tried to kill him while she identified herself as Lucifer. He had punched Angela giving her a scalp laceration and pushing her with force into the kitchen oven. While the young girl was in the oven Lane wedged a chair up against the door making it so the child could not escape, he then turned the oven on as high as the settings would allow. Angela screamed in agonizing pain and the neighbors heard but did not call the law enforcement until the yelling went silent, her body was left to burn. It was the smell and smoke that would bring local law enforcement to the apartment where as they opened the door smoke would pour out. After finding the source of smoke the officer opened the oven to find the small child deceased inside. John Lane and the girlfriend, Cynthia Palmer, were taken into custody where they were both charged with murder but Cynthia’s charge was later reduced to manslaughter and then acquitted of. As the trail would begin John would plead innocent as reason of insanity. His lawyer was smart to avoid the trial by jury. The trial went on in front of the judge and a psychiatrist had testified that Lane did know what he was doing at the time was wrong and that there would be consequences behind them.

Ian Manuel was a thirteen year old boy when he and a couple older boys attempted to rob a house. When they entered the house, the homeowner, Debbie Baigre, was still inside. She resisted the robbery, and Ian shot her. Ian pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole in an adult prison. The prison staff put him in solitary confinement in fear that he would be sexually abused by the other prisoners because of his inability to defend himself. Ian spent eighteen years in solitary confinement, with little break from his cell that was “the size of a walk-in closet.” At this point, and perhaps prior, many people would lose all hope. Ian had no family nor friends to reach out to, but Ian had one last desperate attempt to change anything. With his monthly phone call, he reached out to Debbie Baigre, the woman he shot. He told her of his horrific experiences and asked her forgiveness. She was sympathetic to his story and even wanted to help him. She was interviewed and quoted

Henderson shifts to a sentimental tone by describing the emotional effect this trial would have on the community. He appeals to sympathetic emotions by using the hyperbole “…the worst day this community has ever experienced” and macabre diction of “…portray this multiple murder as gruesomely as possible…,” to represent the horrific memories that the witnesses and surviving victims would have to go through if the case continues. The specific diction and hyperbole shock the reader and to create a sense of abstract tortures that the community would have to go through if the general attorney proceeded with the capital punishment. The author juxtaposes the negative effects with the ] positive decision of accepting Dylann Roof's plea and sentencing him to a life in prison without parole, which would include “tribute to the victims, focusing on the value of their lives and the consequences of their loss,” a description that has everything the community wants but the final decision the author, stresses, belongs to General Loretta E. Lynch. By mentioning the name and the statement that “The attorney general need only agree,” she becomes the audience for a few moments, pressuring her decision and asserting all the consequences of her decision if she decides to continue with the capital case.

In cooperating with and testifying for both the United States and Commonwealth of Virginia, Mr. Bates has taken on a significant risk of danger to him and his family. During much of the pendency of his district court case, Mr. Bates was housed in a segregated unit of the Alexandria Adult Detention Center for his safety. As a government witness in Mr. Akordor’s trial, Mr. Bates’ life was in danger. For the nine days, Mr. Bates was in Culpeper for witness preparation and waiting to be called to testify, he was held in jail segregation.

Jerry Hargrave, plaintiff, was convicted of the attempted murder of Shirley Mae Gill (the victim), in a trial by the court under Va. Code. 1950 § 18.2-51. The plaintiff and Ms. Gill, his common-law wife, had been drinking in the earlier part of the day in question. Sometime later, they disputed about the plaintiff moving out of the home they shared to begin a relationship with her sister. At which time victim refused to surrender the plaintiff’s property. Following, the plaintiff left the premises, returning shortly after with a rifle in hand standing 10 feet away from victim, and then shooting a bullet into a washing machine that was three feet way from the victim. The plaintiff was sentenced to a term of 4 years in the State penitentiary.

Upon arrival, I made contact with Ms. Maryann Wise who stated that her son(later identified as Mr. Britton Wise) was making suicidal thoughts(10-13). Ms. Maryann stated that this all stemmed from an incident that happened at their home in Rincon(See Rincon police report). Ms. Maryann stated that Mr. Britton demanded her to go get fast food and she told him to go fix something in the kitchen. Ms. Maryann stated that when she received a text from Mr. Britton stating ”Mom if you don’t get me dinner I’ll fucking kill myself”. Ms. Maryann stated that when she left the house and got into her vehicle. Ms. Maryann stated that as she was about to pull away when Mr. Britton jumped in the backseat of the vehicle. Ms. Maryann stated while driving on Abercorn ST towards the Savannah Mall, Mr. Britton got angry and threw his phones from the back seat to the front window. Ms. Maryann stated that’s when Mr. Britton grabbed her right shoulder and yanked it towards the backseat. Ms. Maryann stated that she also had a scratch on her right wrist. Ms. Maryann stated that when she pulled over and the gas

I read the paper as Melinda hands it back to me it says “I didn’t call the cops to break up the party, I called them because some guy raped me. Under the trees.I didn’t know what to do. I was stupid and drunk and didn’t know what was happening and he raped me. When the police came, everyone was screaming, and I was too scared, so I cut through some backyards and walked home.” I hate myself right now I ditched our friendship because she broke up the party and almost got me arrested. I didn’t even listen to what her side was. I swore that I’d never be her friend again when I should’ve. No wonder why she’s changed so much.

Technically, Tomas Reese has committed all three crimes – burglary, robbery, and larceny. While the definition and punishment for these crimes are different in each state, we can still justify that he committed these crimes. The type of robbery that Reese committed would be aggravated robbery seeing as there was a use of force and/or intimidation using a deadly weapon (gun). Reese committed a crime by inflicting physical harm on the employees when he pushed one, held a gun to another, and locked all the employees in the cooler. Furthermore, larceny could also be justified as a crime committed. Reese may have attempted to attempt larceny on one individual but that could easily turn into committing robbery when he pulled out a gun and committed

Homer said, “so we are looking for him.” As he eating donuts and he said,”MMMMMMMM