The Vermont Murder Case

In the light of, there was no sign of a forced entry. There were a few feet of snow the day of the murder and there were not any foot prints found in the snow that day outside of the house (Dr. Jantz, 2016). Somewhere outside of the house footprints would and should have been found if there was an intruder. In time, if it was a break in there would have been something found around the house to show that there was an intruder. In the many times the house had been inspected there were no signs of a forced entry anywhere to be found around the house (Dr. Jantz, 2016). It could not have been someone trying to break in but, someone that was let in the house or already inside. Not to mention, an intruder kidnapping or murdering a child would not stay in the house longer than needed. A “ransom note” was found by “Patsy Ramsey on the same day of the murder” the note was “two and a half pages long” (Dr. Jantz, 2016). To write a two-and-a-half-page paper demanding ransom would have at least taken forty-five minutes to a couple of hours. In addition, a fracture in JonBenet’s skull was found during her autopsy. The “fracture” was said to be caused by a “hit” over the “head” by possibly a “bat” or “flashlight” (Dr. Jantz, 2016). A nine-year-old is old enough and powerful enough to swing a bat or flashlight fracturing someone’s skull. Equally important, how JonBenet was found and what caused the death is

A child pageant star was found asphyxiated with craniocerebral trauma in the basement of her own house on the day after Christmas in 1996. Her name was JonBenet Ramsey; she was a six year old girl who lived with her mother, father and brother in Boulder City, Colorado. Her death shocked the public and the murderer has yet to be found. Many blame the mistakes the detectives made during the investigation and her case has gained more recent popularity due to the fact that it has been approximately twenty years since her unfortunate demise.

Queenie Volupide had the opportunity and motive to murder her husband. Investigators noticed many odd things about the crime scene. To begin with, Mr. Volupide was lying in a face up manner. This is noticeable because examiners are acutely aware that the victim should be lying on their stomach if they had fallen down the stairs. Next, the glass that Mr. Volupide held in his hand was not shattered. It is an instinct for an individual to try to grab onto something when falling, so, why was it still in his hand? It was stated that Mrs. Volipide was alone with her husband for ten minutes, as a rule shattering her alibi.

At nine AM a monday morning, John Lee was discovered dead in the CCA Lab Prep room by Professor Allan. What makes John Lees death even more surprising is that no fingerprints were found, but luckily fiber and biological evidence was found at the crime scene. Other than the fiber and the biological evidence that were found at the crime scene, the license and registration information of the vehicles that were at the CCA campus the night of the murder where determined. At the moment there were five suspects, that could have been the murders of John. These suspects include Brandy Smith, Sergio Jones, Bill Apple, Ann Smith, and Amanda Martinez. Brandy Smith alibis would be the Harkin employee that remembers seeing Brandy crying at the end of the

In order to understand and come up with an opinion of the murder case of Charles Wilson and whether or not there was justice served. One must first understand the case, and once they’re completely informed can they make a decision if justice was served. Charles Wilson is a U.S. Deputy Marshal. He was murdered on Election Day. There were a few men that were suspects in the murder. They were Robert Benton, who was known as U.S. Deputy Marshal Charles Wilson’s rival in the election. Another was a friend of Robert Benton. However, they were both acquitted for the murder of U.S Deputy Marshal Charles Wilson. Now there has to be someone who is charged with the murder of a high ranking individual, it has to be soon that the law enforcement can close

She stays in her home and never comes out. The town is filled with hear say gossip and the townspeople only know what they hear about her. Nothing is understood until the sickening truth is found out about her. It is all just one big mystery to them until her bedroom is unlocked.

No one had been murdered in Falls City for nearly half a decade until New Year’s Eve, 1993. Falls City stood about one hundred miles south of Lincoln and outside of Nebraskan commoners, the area was seldom mentioned or heard of. Moreover, the town’s lifelessness was a precise emulation of its residents, whom never deviated from their habitual routine: sleep, work, drink, smoke. There was not much for anyone in Falls City besides a local bar on the corner of Seward Place and the twenty-four hour liquor store adjacent to Dewey Avenue, but there was enough to make Brandon stay.

“In January 1947,the brutal murder of Elizabeth Short shocked America.  Another factor complicating the case was the obsession developed by men with the Black Dahlia in death-as many as been obsessed with her life” (Finis Brown 3).  The Black Dahlia killer and murder case is a monstrous and heinous topic because of the wicked things that were done to her.  The Black Dahlia case was distinctive for Elizabeth’s upbringing and before she was murdered,what the crime was and what happened to her, and how cunning and scheming the criminal was to never be caught.

The body left on Harley’s doorstep proves to be too problematic for even Addison’s enormous bank account, forcing the duo to roll up their sleeves and search for the murderer themselves. Working to prove Harley’s innocence brings out an unexpected passion for investigating a knack for uncovering the buried truth.

Young, beautiful Vanessa had just bought a new broiler and was ready for the electrician to put it in for her so she can use it. She had called the electrician so he could put it in for her and when he arrived he found Vanessa dead, laying on the floor with a big wound on her head. Nobody knew what happened so the police interviewed the electrician and he said that he didn’t kill her. Then the police interviewed Vanessa’s husband and he said he didn't do it and he kind of questioned it by saying didn’t it? My report will show that Vanessa’s husband killed Vanessa.

My report will show that the husband murdered her with the house phone while she was doing the dishes, there was a broken plate by the body of Vermont.

The telephone is ripped off of the wall. It’s laying on the floor by her feet and hands. As a rule, ripping a telephone would have to take violence. This shows that the telephone could’ve been a weapon.

While there, Vivian researched further about the homicide. She wrote about the similar cases and how the police and investigators could find almost no evidence (except the ropes, which had no fingerprints or DNA) about the crime. Then, all of a sudden, Vivian gets a suspicion.

The room around her started to spin and everything went black. Eva slowly opened her eyes and the room shifted back and forth. She stood wobbly. She didn't know how long she'd been out. The old woman was lying on the floor next to her husbands body. She shuffled over and felt the woman's pulse in her neck. She didn't have a pulse. It was then that Asia noticed the gunshot in the back of the old woman's head. She sucked in air and let out a whistle. The gun was on the floor near the woman's body. She had a bad feeling. Her clothes were in disarray and her hands flew to her pocket The cigarette pack was missing along with the key. She slowly arranged the woman's body closer to her husband. She sat back and tried to clear her head. “What the hell happened? A weird ringing in her head broke her silent musing. In the distance she heard police sirens. The blood slowly drained from her face as she grabbed the gun and bolted for the door. Someone was watching her.” She felt a weird cold shiver creep up her back..

The first person to want the victim out of his life and the last person to see her was Matthew Madden, her husband. His guiltiness is proven through false statements uttered from his mouth and abusive actions resulting in Rene Madden’s death. In an attempt to force his wife to for them to both go on separate paths, he committed uxoricide, the act of killing one’s wife, which is the motive behind her death. His brutal and unusual behavior and interests found in the interview justifies the right to accuse him of murder.