
Miami-Dade Police Department18-year-old Jazmin Paez has a litany of health issues and reportedly has had 12 surgeries.
Uncover the facts behind some of the most daring robberies, brazen scams and brutal murders ever committed.

Miami-Dade Police Department18-year-old Jazmin Paez has a litany of health issues and reportedly has had 12 surgeries.
In the Normandy village of Liesville in France,1944, angry French patriots take hold of Juliette Audieve, thought to have been a collaborator with the Nazis.
Moments later,the patriots try to shave her hair as punishment for collaboration.
There she goes under the scissors.


On July 27, 1981, six-year-old Adam Walsh vanished from a Sears department store in Hollywood, Florida. His head was found two weeks later, but the rest of his remains were never recovered. The case devastated the nation — and his parents channeled their grief into action. His father, John Walsh, became one of the most influential voices in victim advocacy, pushing for change in how missing children cases were handled. He later launched America’s Most Wanted, helping solve hundreds of cold cases.
Adam’s murder led to sweeping reforms, including the creation of the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children in 1984, and eventually the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act in 2006.
Axl Rose arrested at Kennedy Airport upon his return from a European concert tour. 1992
The infamous Riverport Riot of 1991 sparked a feud between Axl Rose and St. Louis that lasted over two decades. After AxI’s heated confrontation with security and the subsequent riot instigated by a local motorcycle gang, Guns N’ Roses wouldn’t perform in the city again for years.
Rose was charged with four counts of misdemeanor assault and one count of property damage stemming from the riot during their concert.
Rose pleaded innocent to the charges, and was later given two years probation and forced to donate $50,000 to charity.

A pick-pocket robber stole a wallet from someone who was fixing his motorcycle
Then he saw the Security Camera and dropped it on the ground and then patted on the guy and said to him “Your Wallet Fell” and left and got a thank you like nothing happened. Watch the video
A creepy pale figure moving in the backyard of a house in the United States caught on a CCTV camera sent paranormal activity enthusiasts into a frenzy after the video went viral on social media.
The video was initially shared on Twitter from an account named Paranormality Magazine, according to which the video was filmed in a house located near Moorhead, in the state of Kentucky.
It showed a slender human like figure moving on its two legs while being hunched in a chair-like position. The head, legs and hands of the figure could be clearly identified in the video.
Reasons why a person executed by electric chair does not feel pain
The process of electrocution is pretty straight
forward. You will be strapped into a hard backed wooden chair by leather belts at your wrists, ankles, forearms, chest and waist. Electrodes will be attached to the crown of your head and one or both of your calves.
If done properly the sheer force of the electricity should depolarize and destroy your brain and central nervous system followed by disrupting the pacemaker in your heart causing cardiac arrest. By the numbers, an electric chair delivering 10 amps at 2,500 VAC to a convict will deliver 25000 watts of electric power through their body. Electrical energy at these levels is so powerful that it’s almost instantaneously fatal, at least when it comes to brain death. And with the electrical field traveling at the speed of light, the damage is rendered far faster than than the nervous system can record pain or physical sensations. As has been attested to by lineman who have suffered accidental electrocutions but survived, loss of consciousness was instantaneous upon contact with a high voltage source. So, if you’re going to die in a well designed and properly maintained electric chair and executed by a competent executioner, it must be something like a cessation of feeling. In one instant you’re sitting blindfolded in a wooden chair, the sensation of the straps holding you down, the cold wetness of the electrodes then BANG!!! - Unconsciousness and……whatever lies beyond death (if anything).
What happens to your body is, to say the least, unpleasant.
Hollywood productions like The Green Mile or Lonely Hearts portray electrocutions in a dramatic but unrealistic fashion. In the movies, the electric chair makes loud electrical noises with the prisoner screaming, shaking and flopping about during the ordeal. The claim of eyeballs popping out of their sockets is another Hollywood fabrication from the fake electrocution scene in the low budget snuff film Faces of Death. A real life lightning ride to the other side doesn’t look like that. Typically, the chair is eerily quiet during operation; the only sound is the hum of the power supply transformer nearby or the whirring of an auxiliary generator in the prison. The prisoner jerks upright when the first jolt of electricity is applied; the skeletal muscles will tense and contract maximally under the force of the current. Inmates can defecate and urinate uncontrollably, the skin will turn bright red, then white. They can drool or foam at the mouth as well. There are almost always first and second degree burns around and under the sponges from electrothermal heating of the nearby tissue due to the extreme current flux at the electrodes. When the power is shut off the convict slumps down in the chair against the restraints. There will be an odious smell of a mixture of burnt flesh, singed hair, urine and feces in the death chamber.
If the execution is not done properly and with defective equipment, the nightmare only intensifies. The electric chair would be a horrible way to die if unconsciousness is not instantaneous. The sensation of a botched judicial electrocution, I’d guess, must be like a massive, jagged splinter being driven through your entire body followed by the sensation of being on fire after a few seconds. If the sponges are absent or improperly moistened with brine, both they and the skin under them can catch fire. A nightmarish spectacle of electrical arcing between the electrodes and the convicts body can occur as did in the executions of John L Evans and Joseph Tafero in Alabama and Florida, respectively. Oftentimes the electric shocks can leave the body mangled and in a vegetative state. The heart is still beating and the convict still breathing, leaving the prison staff with no other choice but to continue applying jolts of electricity until death occurs. Use of excessive amounts of electric current can cook the flesh on your bones, similar to that of a cooked chicken. The skin can slough off and fall off the meat, and is particularly revolting for the prison staff to deal with post-execution, as they unstrap and remove the dead convict from the chair. Additionally, some doctors have claimed that electrocution may actually stimulate parts of the brain associated with fear and nightmarish imagery. Quite an ominous prospect, especially if the state has to give you 5 or 6 jolts of electricity before you finally die.
There was only one person to have survived an electrocution and been interviewed afterward about the ordeal. Willie Francis, a 17 year old youth, was supposed to be electrocuted for a murder at St Martin’s Parish Jail in Louisiana on May 3, 1946. But a poorly wired portable electric chair and a drunk executioner failed to deliver a shock strong enough to kill him before the generator was damaged. Francis claimed later that the experience was “plum miserable” and that it had made his mouth taste like cold peanut butter and made him hallucinate little pink and blue speckles. He screamed during the ordeal and told his keepers to “TAKE IT OFF!!!!!” as the shock was applied. Francis remained on death row for another year after the botched execution while his lawyers argued that a second attempt to kill their client would violate his Fifth Amendment protection against double jeopardy. Louisiana ex rel Francis v Resweber, 329 U.S. 459 (1947) ultimately went before the United States Supreme Court, but in a 5–4 decision, the Court turned down this argument, stating that Francis’ right to protection from double jeopardy had not been violated as his sentence had not yet been carried out. On May 9, 1947, Francis was successfully electrocuted a second time.
Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya on the way to the hanging scaffold where she was hanged by the Nazi army, 1941. Photograph taken by a Nazi officer.
In 1941, after the German invasion and at the age of 18, Zoya volunteered to join a group of partisans carrying out sabotage missions. On November 27, 1941, Zoya's group arrived in the village of Petrischevo where a German regiment was quartered. The young woman set fire to several blocks and two houses occupied by them. A Russian collaborator denounced her (his reward was a bottle of vodka) and she was captured.
Subjected to all kinds of torture and humiliation to get her to inform on her comrades, Zoya said nothing. On the morning of November 29, she was paraded with a sign around her neck reading "Incendiary of Homes" (the sign in the photo) to the center of town where the gallows awaited her. As she was about to be executed, one of the German officers ordered her to wait until his camera was ready, a moment Zoya took advantage of to shout, "Comrades, why are you here?
Comrades, why are you so sad? I am not afraid to die, I am happy to die for my people [...] You are going to hang me, but I am not the only one. There are more than 200 million of us, you can't hang us all. My comrades will avenge my death. Germans, surrender before it is too late. Victory is ours.
Her body was hung for a month until a group of soldiers desecrated her body and the officers decided to bury her.
The following year the village of Petrischevo was liberated by the Russian army, the Russian collaborator executed and Zoya was posthumously awarded Hero of the Soviet Union. The German officer who took the photos was killed in combat and in one of his pockets the execution photos were found.
On July 25, 1941, German soldiers of the 19th Corps of the army shot 16 local Serbs in Smederevska Palanka, Serbia. The story of German corporal Josef Schulz spread all over the world. According to the story, when his superiors ordered him to fire on the prisoners, he placed his rifle on the ground and walked away. When his comrades opened fire, he stepped out from among the trees and was immediately shot by his own men.
For decades, people believed this story. A monument was even erected for Schulz and the local victims. Historians also identified a photo taken by a German war correspondent as showing the German corporal standing outside the line of soldiers moments before he was shot.
But German Army records state that Josef Schulz was killed in action against Serbian partisans on July 19, 1941, before the massacre took place. A later forensic examination of the famous photograph also found that the soldier in the photo was actually someone else who had walked away from his comrades before they opened fire on the Serbs.
Both sides benefited from the story after the war. Tito's Yugoslavia promoted it as an example of a German soldier who opposed the execution of Serbian civilians. German accounts emphasized the courage and moral attitude of an individual during war.
The story of the man who refused to carry out an order has endured because, in times of war, people look for courage in the face of conflict.
More than 800,000 female soldiers were deployed by the Soviet armed forces on the Eastern Front in World War II. The German soldiers fighting against them were shocked and full of hatred towards the women who were waging war. The Nazi war ideology expected women to be in the home, not on the battlefield.
Soviet female soldiers were even the subject of German soldiers’ pejorative slang term for female soldiers armed with guns: Flintenweiber. As opposed to male prisoners of war, female soldiers lost all of their rights as prisoners very quickly. Many female soldiers were shot, even hanged, by their German prisoners of war. Others were sent to concentration camps, such as Ravensbrück.
In August 1942, near Stalingrad, the German 16th Panzer Division received heavy fire from an anti-aircraft gun position. After a long and bloody battle the position was finally destroyed by German tanks. When the German soldiers finally reached the position of destruction they found a group of young Soviet women who had run the whole battery of guns. They had fired their guns until they had no more ammunition left.
Many German soldiers wrote of the female Soviet troops in their home town letters with a mixture of amazement and horror. The female Soviet troops fought with an extreme determination, because for them surrendering meant death. All reports from the front about female Soviet troops thus show extreme hostility by the German forces against female enemies.
Brenda Ann Spencer.
On January 29, 1979, Brenda Ann Spencer, then 16 years old, took a rifle her father had given her and opened fire on Cleveland Elementary School in San Diego (across the street from her home). She killed the school's principal, Burton Wragg, and the custodian, Mike Suchar. She also wounded eight children and a police officer.
When asked why he did it, Spencer said, "I don't like Mondays. This cheers him up." That line inspired the Boomtown Rats to write the song "I Don't Like Mondays."
Spencer was sentenced to life imprisonment with the possibility of parole after 25 years.
He remains in prison after being denied parole.
Elmer Wayne Henley y David Brooks.
From 1970 to 1973, Henley and Brooks lured young boys to Dean Corll's house, where they were sexually assaulted by Corll and then murdered.
Corll paid Henley and Brooks to bring him victims. Henley and Brooks then committed most of the murders. The boys ranged in age from 14 to 19.
These are the faces of the victims.
In 1973, Henley and Corll had an argument that ended with Henley shooting Corll dead.
Henley called his mother to tell her that he had killed Corll. At that point, the discovery of the bodies began.
The bodies were found in sheds, fields, and other locations. Henley even admitted that he had probably forgotten where some of them were buried.
Because Texas law did not allow the death penalty for minors under 18, Henley and Brooks (both 17) were found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Brooks died in prison from COVID in 2020 at the age of 65. Henley remains in prison.
Here’s what Karachi police has revealed During preliminary investigation, police discovered that Maryam is a drug addict and she tried to commit suicide. This was told by her in-laws who kept her locked at the sixth floor of the building. This was her second marriage and it is being told that her husband had locked her in a room to stop her from using drugs. Maryam took the extreme step after not having stepped out of her house for some days. However, we have not heard about her part of the story yet. The investigation is in process and we hope that the matter is resolved as soon as possible.
Miami-Dade Police Department 18-year-old Jazmin Paez has a litany of health issues and reportedly has had 12 surgeries. 18-year-old Jazmin P...