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Mystery, crime, murder, unsolved cases. Contribute your own tales of crime to Criminal.
Law School Murders: Low and Cold
On the digital screen, the faces of the seven women from the slasher case in the 80’s displayed. “In each case, the woman was bitten on the back. That is what actually led to the capture and arrest of Don Boise. His teeth marks matched each victim. That and he called in the murders when he had finished with Angelica Posterdam,” Kim explained.
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalLaw School Murders: The Suspect
A coldness existed in the deposition room. A little red light from the camera captured Kim’s face. She looked relaxed and composed. She had flesh colored gloss on her lips and a red an white houndstooth suit. She looked at the camera. It reminded her of one of Yawquisha’s.
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalLaw School Murders: Criminals
Little red cups littered the lawn of the sorority house Zeta Alpha Pi. The ZAPs came out in full force. Their attention spans were short and their skirts were shorter. Furniture from the house like a couch sat under a tree where a ZAP and some random student lip locked.
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalThe parrot that talked too much
Private detective, Jack, was sitting in his office when he received a call from a client. The client, Mr. Smith, was worried about his business partner, Mr. Johnson, who had disappeared a few days ago. Smith suspected that Johnson had been murdered and wanted Jack to investigate.
Hendrik SancheZPublished 3 months ago in CriminalLaw School Murders: Throngs
A thousand candles burned around. Heads bent in solemnity and tears flowed. The candlelight vigil provided a time for the students and staff to grieve, to mourn, to reflect.
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalPast the Shadows
Setting out on an excursion through the chronicles of history, we dive into the horrifying domain of death row executions. Across the ages, the strategies have developed, reflecting mechanical progressions and moving cultural qualities. These executions, certainly surprising, offer a focal point through which we can inspect the perplexing interaction between equity, discipline, and human instinct. Go along with me as we peer into a surprising investigation of what could be considered the most insane death row executions ever.
Michael OregbuyidePublished 3 months ago in CriminalLaw School Murders: Adjunct
Kim paced with her fingers extended and together, almost like she was stalking and praying at the same time. “When he entered the vehicle of what would have been his eighth victim, Klana Winchester shoved him out of the car and sped off. He later went home and dialed the police to claim him for his misdeeds.”
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalBloody New Year
Criminal investigator Sarah Walker looked at the clock on the region wall, the seconds ticking ceaselessly as the city arranged to introduce another year. The expectation of firecrackers and festivities swirled into the atmosphere, however her instinct told her that the night was bound for haziness.
Law School Murders: The Cocoon
“….After the controversial hire of infamous or famous former double murder suspect, Kimberly Jergensen, the school has tried to deflect as much negative attention as possible. It is apparent that he was her student and is now held in custody. We will have more information as the story unfolds. Reporting live from DIT campus in Newark, I’m Noah Hasbart. Jen?”
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalMurdered at First Sight
EPILOGUE "Please, don't!" The terrified woman pleaded. "Little does she know; her cries give me life." I thought. "Keep screaming!" I laughed.
Latoya GilesPublished 3 months ago in CriminalLaw School Murders: The Walk
“So that was the first victim in the spree that ultimately claimed the lives of fourteen victims,” Kim taught. She heard a snicker.
Skyler SaundersPublished 3 months ago in CriminalLaw School Murders: Entire Philosophy
“Who has questions for me?” “Yes, professor. What was it like to be embroiled in two murder cases and get off scot free?” “I think it was a realization. I realized that I am not above the law just because I had a badge or was training to be an FBI agent. I knew there had to be a way for me to see the difference between being a law enforcement officer and the one accused. I had to come to the conclusion that I was going to have to face justice. Because of the facts of reality, I was able to be cleared of both crimes because they had nothing to do with me.”
Skyler SaundersPublished 4 months ago in Criminal