We have been searching for you, and found the top 15 creepy photos complete with an explanation for their psychotic and even stomach-churning nature. As we delve into this horrifying visual adventure, please be advised that these photos can be quite disturbing in nature and may not be for our more gentle readers. Don’t underestimate it when we say that these photos are so creepy that you will get shivers down your back; maybe even something worse than that! Check back soon for our part two articles, with the top eight creepiest photos of all!
Number Fifteen: Bridella’s Murder. This picture was taken of serial killer Robert Bridella’s victim, Todd Stupes. He inflicted brutal torture on the poor man, most often daily electric shocks and anal
Conducting a Standardized Sobriety Field test this help the law enforcement officer with determining whether or not the person being test is over the legal amount of alcohol that person is consumed or if the person have been taking illegal drugs. The way the person responds also indicates whether or not a person has been drinking or taking drugs. “As stated in the text by Gaensslen and Larsen (2013) “Certain types of behaviors and appearances are indicators that there has been some use of drugs.” (Section 4.3). When the authors talk about behavior and appearances it can range anywhere from aggression, problems with coordination, and irritability can be sign that illegal drugs or prescription drugs have been used. Ethanol is odorless and can
For fans of the Netflix documentary, Making a Murderer, Brendan Dassey’s recent ordered release from prison may come as good news.
A group of men took these picture while getting off to him crying and suffering. If he didn't take the pictures, the men would touch him and rape him, subjecting him to torture. A specific torture was dubbed the 'airplane', it was when Kento was hung and choked in a high attitude of air, usually on drugs, giving him a feeling of him being on an airplane while one of the men touched him. They enjoyed doing these things to Kento, every little mistake he made they would do this to him in result. Kento wasn't one of the only victims involved in this but his older brothers and sisters were, but it was more consensual. He remembers what he saw, the smiles of them, the paranoia of being beaten, everything. Though, the men posing as family, they took him to school to have an education. After a few months of his brothers and sisters joined were unheard of when they snapped and stabbed one of the men. It was rumored that they were subjected to experiments that drove them to insanity, and killed
This psychopath terrorized the people of Wisconsin and Ohio for thirteen years. This man committed a series of murder, rape, and dismemberment amongst his seventeen 17 victims. This paper will go one to talk about his early life, first victims, killing spree, arrest and imprisonment, and also his death.
For my ethnographic essay I chose to study the life of police officers who work in the City of Saginaw. Today’s society is consumed by false statements and false social media articles. There are thousands of articles, television commercials, and websites about police brutality, race problems, and rarely seeing anything good about police officers. Lately it seems as though society is more concerned about police brutality than actual positive affects police officers have on society. With all of the things you hear on social media, and fake Facebook articles there are many different things that need to be taken into consideration. What are the positive affects police officers have on the world and in your
What makes us better to determine to take someone’s live? Everyone has been taught, murder is wrong, so why is it we basically go and murder that person. Murder in any form including capital punishment does not make it right. Though, evil has no remorse for crimes they commit they should sit in a prison without any opportunity for parole.
Upon Google searching (2017), “define manslaughter”, one will discover that is is “the crime of killing a human being without malice aforethought, or otherwise in circumstances not amounting to murder.” In other words, manslaughter is the unintentional act of killing a human being. After Google searching (2017), “define murder”, it is evident that it is “the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another.” Alternatively, it means one human being plans to kill another human being and does it. Is taking a person’s life due to driving under the influence an intention or unintentional wrongdoing? Some may attest that the intoxicated driver did not conspire to kill someone, therefore, it is manslaughter. Others may inquire that the
A Tale of Two Cities, set in the era of the impending French Revolution, describes the life of the tyrannical nobility, the raging mob, and the dynamic central figures of the book. To portray these dynamic characters, Charles Dickens’ uses themes and motifs such as resurrection, secrecy, sacrifice, shadows, imprisonment and the women of the revolution knitting. Of these themes, sacrifice for happiness is most prevalent in Dickens’ writing, because he uses it to portray that, in order for someone to be truly happy, sacrifice is vital.
Most Americans in the United States would never presume that they would become wrongfully evicted. From young ages, kids are taught to believe in the criminal justice system and believe that it works. It is pounded in our heads to presume the criminal justice is fair. Prior to 1932, research upon this subject was nonexistent. It was not an idea until Judge Learned Hand stated that that the American judicial system "has always been haunted by the ghost of the innocent man convicted." He relates the idea of becoming wrongfully convicted to an "unreal dream" (Halsted, 1992; Huff, Rattner, Sagarin, & MacNamara, 1986). About a decade later professor Edward Borchard of Yale, published his book, Convicting the Innocent in 1932. His book raised the spiral notion that wrongful convictions do happen. The main question raised is how frequently do wrongful convictions occur? After research proves more wrongful convictions, the question of how do these convictions happen? Is it possible to stop wrongful convictions, or reduce the problem? Researchers have uncovered the truths and facts of the American justice system leading to wrongful convictions.
According to the latest official statistics, there are more than 500 000 cases of homicide every year.
In the book “The Things They Carried” and the chapter “The Man I Killed” O’Brien is the speaker. He is talking about the man he killed over in Vietnam. I feel as if O’Brien kind of thought way too much about this guy’s life. I also think that he dragged it out a bit more then he needed to. In the poem “The Man He Killed” Thomas Hardy is the speaker. He talks about how the guy he killed and himself could have been good friends if they didn’t end up as enemies. He said he had to do what the job was meaning they were both infantry and he shot him dead to do his duties. “ But ranged as infantry, And staring face to face, I shot at him as he at me, and killed him in his place” (Hardy Stanza 2) He talks about how he thinks it was a good thing
From one viewpoint, serial killing appears like an exceptionally and solely exhibit day marvel, an aftereffect of the different ills harassing late-twentieth-century America – distance, social rot, sexual brutality, widespread wrongdoing, and so forth. Then again, the cruel driving forces that present themselves in serial homicide are without a doubt as old as mankind (Serial Killers Through History).
“Any country that accepts abortion is not teaching its people to love, but to use violence to get what they want,” by the religious sister Mother Teresa. This quote shows that places where abortion is legalized women have the freedom to make abortion behind the name of law without feeling pity on their unborn baby. Based on USA abortion statistics, women give three reasons why they choose abortion. The statistics show that, “3/4 say that having a baby would interfere with work, school or other responsibilities; about 3/4 say they can not afford a child; and 1/2 say they do not want to be a single parent”(Loxafamosity Ministries). However, these reasons are not enough
The death penalty is a prosecute that is used to kill criminals that have committed crimes that are so bad they should not be left alive. The idea of putting another human to death is hard to completely fathom. The physical mechanics involved in the act of execution are easy to grasp, but the emotions involved in carrying out a death sentence on another person, regardless of how much they deserve it, is beyond my understanding. Knowing that it must be painful, dehumanizing, and sickening. The Eight Amendment says” Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted” (Constitutions). And for the article Changing Views on\\e rate has gone down at a steady from the 1990 to now and that they death penalty is sometimes necessary, and it is our responsibility as a society to see that it is done.
According to Deathpenaltyinfo.org, as of July 1st, 2017 there were approximately 2,817 prisoners on death row. CNN.com says that, as of now, the death penalty is only legal in 31 out of the 50 states. Did you know that the average death row inmate will spend roughly 15 years in prison before they meet their final day; nearly a quarter of death row inmates die of natural causes while waiting for execution, and exhausting all of their appeals? How about that in Virginia death row inmates are now able to play games, watch TV, send emails, and have physical contact with visitors along with much more? Death row is for criminals that have committed heinous crimes and have been convicted by 12 unanimous jurors to death. So, why give them that many privileges?