Tex Avery

The Mental Diseases of Charles Manson When people hear the name Charles Manson, people automatically think of the string of horrible murders this man was involved in during the summer of 1969. Charles Manson is infamous for creating “the Manson Family” and sought to create a war between races with his followers. The book Helter Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi, the main prosecutor in the Manson trial, chronicled the murders carried out by Manson and his followers, the trial following the murders, as well

Marilyn Manson, born Brian Warner, is an American music icon. He is a heavy metal rock ‘n’ roll star who has sold more than 50 million albums worldwide. But he is also a man in his mid-forties, who has not outgrown his goth phase. The guy is an enigma. You will find him commenting intellectually on the American obsession to celebrities and violence, but his songs often make him come off as a self-absorbed teenager, who has deep love for himself and an antisocial behavior. We have penned down top

Traits of a Cult Leader: Charles Manson In 1969, Charles Manson instructed a few of his cult followers to commit a series of murders in Beverly Hills. The victims killed by Manson’s followers were Abigail Ann Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, Steven Earl Parent, Sharon Tate Polanski, Jay Sebring and Leno and Rosemary LaBianca. These murders were highly publicized due to the fascinating story behind them and people involved. “Helter Skelter” was written by Vincent Bugliosi (a prosecutor during the Manson

Charles Manson was born on November 12, 1934, in Cincinnati, Ohio, but he died eighty-three years later on November 19, 2017, in Bakersfield, California. Charles Manson's life has been filled with wrong and violence from the start and was spent mostly in juvenile detention, jails, prisons, or his cult. He also spent time in three boy’s schools. (Charles Manson Biography.) Charles Manson had two disorders. He was schizophrenic and he had a paranoid delusional disorder. His mother was a prostitute

On August 6, 1969, a megalomaniac named Charles Manson ordered his “Family” to kill everyone in a house that used to be owned by a well known music recorder named Terry Melcher. However, Malcher was not occupying the house but instead the house was occupied by a renowned movie producer, Roman Polanski, and his wife, actress Sharon Tate. On that date, Manson’s family perpetrated one of the most gruesome crime in Hollywood’s history by stabbing to death Sharon Tate and her friends. The case that ensued

Charles Manson was a cult leader who convinced hundreds of people to follow him in his belief of Helter Skelter. Helter Skelter was an apocalyptic war that would arise from racial tension between blacks and white. It was based on the popular song by the Beatles. The song was off the White album, which Manson was heavily influenced by. Charles Manson spent years of his life commanding people to do as he says. Some may even say that he brainwashed them into murdering for him. In 1969 Manson was arrested

In 1969, Charles Manson got in a conflict with a black drug dealer which fueled his homicidal urge, and concluded that the Black Panthers would seek revenge. Although the drug dealer was not a Panthers member, paranoia got the best of him. He transformed Spahn Ranch into a heavily-armed camp with night patrols and armed guards. Manson told his followers that the promised Helter Skelter race war was on the way. Charles Manson established himself as a messiah-like figure in the hippie counterculture

On a psychiatrist's recommendation, Manson was transferred in October 1951 to Natural Bridge Honor Camp, a minimum security institution.[4]:137–146 His aunt visited him and told administrators she would let him stay at her house and would help him find work. He had a parole hearing scheduled for February 1952. However, in January, he was caught raping a boy at knifepoint. He was transferred to the Federal Reformatory in Petersburg, Virginia, where he committed a further "eight serious disciplinary

The Tate and LaBianca murders are two of the most infamous and gruesome murder cases in American history. Taking place in the summer 1969, the murders were perpetrated by the nefarious Manson Family, led by criminal Charles Manson. Manson recruited family members, who much like him, were social outcasts; most were teens or young adults who fell under his spell and shared a liking for hallucinogenic drugs. Manson acted like a father figure to his followers and preached his idea of “Helter Skelter

Susan Atkins was convicted for nine murders and died in prison in 2009 at age 61. Charles “Tex” Watson was a central member of the family and was currently denied parole for the 17th time. Lynette Fromme attempted to assassin President Gerald Ford and was sent to life in prison but was released on parole in 2009. Linda Kasabian was a former member