Mary Booth: The 13-Year-Old Wrongly Sentenced to Die
Mary Booth’s name may not be familiar to many, but her story is one that will leave you shaken and questioning the very fabric of the justice system. At just 13 years old, Mary was wrongly accused, convicted, and sentenced to death for a crime she did not commit. Her case would go on to expose the dark underbelly of 19th-century justice, highlighting the vulnerabilities of the system and the devastating consequences of a rush to judgment.
Donald Henry “Pee Wee” Gaskins Jr.: The Life and Crimes of a Notorious Serial Killer
Gaskins was arrested on May 14, 1975, after a lengthy investigation. He was charged with nine counts of murder and went on trial in 1976. During the trial, Gaskins confessed to over 100 murders, but was convicted of only nine. He was sentenced to death and executed on September 6, 1991.
The Fascist Businesses That Supported “Drumph”
The dangers of corporations in supporting corruption are numerous and have severe implications. While such businesses do a lot of harm to their systems, they also spread the wrong values that can cause immense harm to the society in question. Corruption is believed to cause loss of public sector resources, lost supply and services, and
The Madness of Pol Pot
The Khmer Rouge, led by Pol Pot, came to power in 1975, ending the U.S. backed government in Cambodia. The regime was known for its brutal tactics, resulting in the deaths of an estimated 1.7 to 2.2 million people out of a population of approximately 8 million.
Jim Jones: A Cult Leader’s Rise and Fall
Jim Jones was born on May 15, 1931, in Crete, Indiana, to James Thurman Jones and Lynetta Putnam Jones. His parents were both very religious, and Jones was exposed to the teachings of the Christian Church from a young age.
The Evangelicals
The Evangelical movement, once a beacon of hope and morality, has been plagued by corruption and greed in recent years. This article aims to expose the dark underbelly of Evangelicalism, highlighting specific religions and their leaders who have succumbed to the allure of wealth and power.
John Wayne Gacy “The Killer Clown”
Gacy’s killing spree began in 1972, with the murder of 16-year-old Timothy McCoy. Over the next six years, he would go on to kill 32 more young men and boys, most of whom were buried in the crawl space of his Chicago home.
Dark Legacy: The Trans Atlantic Slave Trade
Colonialism and slavery are two of the most heinous crimes in human history, leaving behind a trail of tears, blood, and destruction. The impact of these atrocities can still be felt today, with many communities around the world continuing to suffer from the consequences of centuries of oppression and exploitation.
Gary Ridgway: The Life and Crimes of the Green River Killer
Gary Leon Ridgway was born on February 18, 1949, in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Thomas Newton Ridgway and Mary Rita Stein. He was the second of three boys, and his family moved to Washington state when he was a young boy. Ridgway’s childhood was marked by a tumultuous relationship between his parents, who divorced when he was 12 years old.
Richard Ramirez: The Night Stalker
Ramirez was a notorious American serial killer, rapist, and burglar. He terrorized California between 1984 and 1985, committing a series of heinous crimes that earned him the moniker “The Night Stalker.”