Major Crimes and True Crime

Known as the Granny Killer because he exclusively killed helpless elderly women, Glover would later attempt to end his life numerous times, ultimately succeeded after serving 16 years in prison for his crimes. Before his capture he struck terror into the people of New South Wales, Australia between 1989 and 1990, with police offering a $200,000 reward for his capture. Granny killer is available on AMAZON PRIMER VIDEO Watch now  Psychiatrists claimed that he built up a pile of hostility and aggression from childhood against his mother and then his mother-in-law. She was the lightning conductor and when she died he had to take it out on other people. Glover would beat his victims in alleyways and other secluded public spaces, usually with a hammer to the head.  After this he would strangle them to death with their own pantyhose. Although there was some damage to the genitals of the victims, Glover was impotent due to a medical condition, which likely added to his rage. Unli...

prosecutors to issue a subpoena or obtain a court order or a search warrant from a judge for certain types of information.  It also allows prosecutors to accept information given voluntarily by an Internet company. Even the Department of Justice described the law as "unusually complicated" in a manual for prosecutors published last year.  "Navigating through ECPA requires agents and prosecutors to apply the various classifications devised by ECPA's drafters to the facts of each case before they can figure out the proper procedure for obtaining the information sought," the manual says. The law left unclear whether a simple subpoena could obtain an IP address or if a prosecutor needed an order signed by a judge, said Cindy Cohn, attorney for the Electronic Frontier Foundation. It is a civil liberties group based in San Francisco.  Cohn said the lack of clarity meant prosecutors did need a judge's order. But Justice Department spokesman Mark Corallo said the ag...

The Disturbing Story of Richard Kuklinski, the Hitman Better Known as "Iceman" Richard Kuklinski died a miserable death - the notorious mob killer was left to suffer in prison until his passing in 2006 due to Kawasaki disease. His wife, in a final act of cruelty, placed a "Do Not Resuscitate" order on him, denying him a chance of survival and leaving him to die alone after wishing him dead. Here are more facts about the notorious killer. The Life of Richard "Iceman" Kuklinski, A Mafia Hitman Richard Kuklinski, known as the Iceman, was one of the most ruthless hitmen that ever worked for organized crime. Using a variety of weapons including chainsaws, poison, and even bombs attached to toy cars, he is responsible for numerous murders over several decades. He would kill business partners and steal their money, and he would kill anyone willing to pay his fee, which was in the tens of thousands of dollars. After killing his victims, he would freeze them for mo...

The Alcohol Murders: The True Story of Serial Killer Gilbert Paul Jordan This Creep is Known as the “Boozing Barber,” Jordan was a retired barber in Vancouver From 1965 to 1988, he killed at least ten women, Maybe over 200? He would target Native indigenous Women for sex on streets of Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, and take his victims back to a hotel where he would force them to drink lethal amounts of alcohol.  He was eventually caught by the police after fingerprints were found linking him to the scene of the crime. but was only convicted in the manslaughter death of one woman. Jordan began killing in 1965. All of His victims were Aboriginal women from Vancouver's Downtown Eastside. Typically he would find women in bars, and buy them drinks, or pay them for sex and encourage them to drink with him. When they passed out, he would force liquor down their throats.  The resulting deaths were reported as alcohol poisoning and police paid little attention, because most of his vic...

 Brianna Denison murdered by serial rapist A 19-year-old college student missing since she was abducted nearly a month ago was strangled by a serial rapist who has attacked at least two other women and may strike again, Reno police said today.  An autopsy confirmed that a dead woman found Friday in a brush-covered field by a business park on the city’s south side was Brianna Denison and that she died of strangulation, Reno Deputy Police Chief Jim Johns said. Her body had been in the field for more than a week about 8 miles from the house where she last was seen early Jan. 20 at the edge of the University of Nevada, Reno, he said. “I would say this is a serial rapist,” Johns said at a news conference. “We have two, probably three (cases) linked through DNA.”  “The totality of the information in this case leads us to believe it is a sexually motivated crime,” he said. “I’m worried this guy is still out there, and I’m worried somebody else is going to get hurt.” Campus offic...

Before becoming Donald Trump's mother, Mary Anne MacLeod was a poor immigrant from Scotland. In 1930, she boarded a steamship to America with only $50 in her pocket. She moved in with her sister and worked as a maid until she married a rising businessman named Frederick Trump. After her husband made a fortune in real estate, her life changed completely. She went from having very little to living a life filled with luxury, including fur coats and amazing vacations. Mary Anne was truly living the American dream. Despite her newfound wealth, she was always generous and happy to help others. She dedicated much of her time to charitable causes, such as supporting those with cerebral palsy and helping adults with intellectual disabilities. She continued her work for others until the day she passed away.