Crime Busters 101

The Most Infamous Female Serial Killers in History Female murderers have long been morbidly fascinating figures. However, when killers commit crimes over a longer, sustained and more calculated period, it can cause a public sensation and widespread social panic. Many people will recognise the names of modern female serial killers, such as Myra Hindley, but the history books are filled with accounts of countless other fearsome female killers. From murderers who have been compared to Vlad the Impaler to a woman who made her victims into soap, here are some of the most notorious female serial killers in history#shorts https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsWvLvL1Ly3rmFXIwqOn4dA

The Most Infamous Female Serial Killers in History Female murderers have long been morbidly fascinating figures. However, when killers commit crimes over a longer, sustained and more calculated period, it can cause a public sensation and widespread social panic. Many people will recognise the names of modern female serial killers, such as Myra Hindley, but the history books are filled with accounts of countless other fearsome female killers. From murderers who have been compared to Vlad the Impaler to a woman who made her victims into soap, here are some of the most notorious female serial killers in history

The Murder of Sarah Stern A New Jersey man faces life in prison after jurors found him guilty Tuesday of murdering his childhood friend for her inheritance money and then throwing her still-missing body off a nearby bridge. Liam McAtasney, 21, was convicted of first-degree murder, robbery, conspiracy, desecration of human remains and hindering apprehension after two days of deliberations. He will be sentenced May 24. McAtasney killed aspiring artist Sarah Stern, 19, at her Neptune City, New Jersey, home in late 2016. After strangling her to death over 30 minutes, McAtasney placed Stern’s body in the passenger seat of her car and drove it to a bridge in Belmar.

The Story of Gypsy Rose Blanchard and Her Mother. Gypsy Rose Blanchard grew up with her mother, Dee Dee Blanchard, making claims about her health that resulted in a series of dire diagnoses and medical interventions. However, Gypsy wasn't actually unwell — her mother had been lying about her symptoms. Experts believe Dee Dee's behavior stemmed from the mental disorder Munchausen syndrome by proxy; because Dee Dee wanted to be a caretaker, she feigned and induced illness in her daughter. The truth about Gypsy and her mother only came out after Gypsy Rose Blanchard arranged for an online boyfriend to murder Dee Dee in 2015.

8 Tips on How to Reduce Crime in Your Neighborhood In this video, we're going to discuss how to reduce crime in your neighborhood. By following these simple tips, you'll be able to make your community safer and more comfortable for everyone. Let's take a look at 8 easy tips on how to reduce crime in your neighbourhood. By using these tips, you'll be able to make your community a more peaceful and calming place. Try out these tips and see how they can help you reduce crime in your neighbourhood! #shorts link https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsWvLvL1Ly3rmFXIwqOn4dA

Calming crime music to help you sleep Looking for a way to sleep better? Check out our list of calming crime music to help you fall asleep! From relaxing acoustic music to calming electronic tracks, we've got you covered! Whether you're struggling to sleep or just want to add a little calm to your life, our list of calming crime music is perfect for you! We've got tracks that will help you drift off to sleep quickly and peacefully, no matter what time of day it is!

My Channel link : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsWvLvL1Ly3rmFXIwqOn4dA Amityville horror Crime Documentary 2022. Thirty miles outside of New York City, nestled in the Long Island town of Amityville, stands the house forever linked to the Amityville Horror phenomenon. On November 13, 1974, the estate was the scene of mass murder. Using a .35 Marlin rifle, 23-year-old Ronald J. DeFeo Jr. murdered his entire family while they were asleep, which included his parents and four siblings. Thirteen months later, the Lutz family purchased the home at a drastically reduced price of $80,000 (due to the murders) but only lasted 28 days before leaving it. Their spine-tingling tales of paranormal activity are what propelled the legend of the Amityville Horror and spawned a torrent of books, documentaries and films. Check out some of the scary facts claimed by the Lutz family, as well as other interesting ones about the infamous house whose horror has yet to die: The Lutz family experienced super normal activity Stepfather George Lutz had a history of dabbling in the occult. George was said to wake up at 3:15 am every morning, which was around the time Ron carried out his murders. The Lutz family claimed to smell strange odors, see green slime oozing out of the walls and keyholes and experience cold spots in certain areas of the house. When a priest came to bless the house, he allegedly heard a voice scream "Get out!" He told the Lutzes to never sleep in that particular room in the house. Other paranormal activity: A nearby garage door opening and closing; an invisible spirit knocking a knife down in the kitchen; a pig-like creature with red eyes staring down at George and his son Daniel from a window; George waking up to wife Kathy levitating off their bed; sons Daniel and Christopher also levitating together in their beds. Many question the validity of the Lutz's story After telling their story, George and Kathy took a lie detector test to prove their innocence. They passed. The couple was bogged down in legal and financial issues, which prompted skeptics to believe they had the motive to create a fantastical story to sell to the public. The Lutz's former lawyer William Weber — who fell out with them over money issues — came out in 1979, claiming the three of them came up with the horror story "over many bottles of wine." Son Daniel, who lives a quiet life in Queens, New York as a stonemason, claims the house ruined his life and that he continues to have nightmares to this day. Murderer Ron, who's still alive and serving six 25-year-life sentences at a New York correctional facility, claimed he heard voices urging him to kill his family. He has since changed his story multiple times. The Amityville House still stands — with a new address The Amityville House officially sold in February 2017 to an undisclosed owner for $605,000, which was $200,000 less than the original asking price. It had been previously owned by four other families since the murders, one of which had the address changed to 108 Ocean Ave. (The house originally stood at 112 Ocean Ave.)

The Zodiac Killer was profiled by John Douglas in his book, The Cases That Haunt Us, as being a narcissistic and paranoid social misfit and loner, who was mainly driven by the need for attention, power and, most of all, credibility. He felt the urge to prove his intellectual superiority, in order to compensate his own feelings of inferiority and inadequacy. The UNSUB had also a self-conscious compulsiveness, meaning that he was obsessed with others underestimating him and appreciating his skills, being also convinced that society wronged him. In all likelihood, he spent the majority of his life with his mother, with whom he had a difficult relationship at best, and was not very successful with women. It was deemed probable that he had some relations with both Riverside College (where Cheri Jo Bates, a suspected Zodiac victim, was killed. Douglas was indeed fairly sure to attribute this murder to him) and Deer Lodge, Montana (the location of the prison he allegedly named during the Hartnell-Shepard attack. However, the validity of this claim is doubtful, as the prison name was merely deduced by a policeman who interrogated survivor Bryan Hartnell). He may have spent some time in the military, probably in the Air Force or the Navy, where he was likely trained in codes. If this be the case, he would have been soon discharged out of medical reasons or no reasons given, because he couldn't cut in such a structured, disciplined environment long-term. He liked and was familiar with weapons, being probably a hunter, and had technical expertise, demonstrating skill with numbers and codes. The UNSUB also might have had a private work area, where he kept the materials he needed for his writings and press coverage of his crimes. He probably complained, with a confidant of some kind (most likely another loner), about law enforcement demonstrating incapacity in the Zodiac case.

How the 'Golden State Killer,' a serial rapist, murderer, evaded capture for decades Here's a look back at the case: 1973-1976 From 1973 to 1976, DeAngelo was a police officer in Exeter, California, officials said. 1975 On Sept. 11, 1975, DeAngelo, while serving as a police officer, shot and killed professor Claude Snelling in front of his daughter at his Visalia, California, home, according to prosecutors. DeAngelo kicked the daughter three times in the face and then fled, prosecutors said. Visalia is 10 miles away from Exeter. 1976-1979 DeAngelo served as a police officer in Auburn, California, from 1976 to 1979. He was fired for allegedly stealing a hammer and a can of dog repellent, The Associated Press reported, citing Auburn Journal articles from the time. 1976-1978 In the summer of 1976, burglaries and rapes terrorized the eastern district of Sacramento County. The "Golden State Killer" would break into his victims' homes by prying open a window or door while they slept, the FBI said. Sometimes he would take jewelry, identification, cash and coins from the victims' homes. 1978-1981 In February 1978, the "Golden State Killer" shot and killed Brian and Katie Maggiore, who were walking their dog in the Sacramento area. After Brian Maggiore was shot, Katie Maggiore ran away and yelled for help, but DeAngelo caught up with her and shot her in the head, prosecutors said. The "Golden State Killer" would often "attack couples, tie up both victims, rape the female, and then murder them," according to the FBI. On Dec. 30, 1979, Debra Manning and Robert Offerman were killed in Goleta, near Santa Barbara. Lyman and Charlene Smith were murdered in their Ventura home in March 1980. Charlene Smith was bound and raped, prosecutors said. The couple was later found dead by Lyman Smith's 12-year-old son, prosecutors said. In August of 1980, Keith and Patrice Harrington were slain in their home in Dana Point in Southern California. On Feb. 5, 1981, 28-year-old Manuela Witthuhn was bound, raped and bludgeoned to death while home alone in Irvine in Southern California. Her body was found by her mother, prosecutors said. In July 1981, Cheri Domingo and Gregory Sanchez were killed in Goleta. Sanchez was shot and then beaten to death, bludgeoned in the head two dozen times, prosecutors said. DeAngelo then bound Domingo, raped her and beat her in the head more than 10 times, prosecutors said. 1986 No crimes were attributed to the "Golden State Killer" from July 1981 until May 1986, when 18-year-old Janelle Cruz was killed. Cruz was bound, raped and bludgeoned in the face and head at her home, prosecutors said. That was his last known crime. 2018 The case went cold for decades. DeAngelo's name came up for the first time in the investigation in 2018, Sacramento District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert said. DeAngelo became the first public arrest obtained through genetic genealogy, a new technique that takes the DNA of an unknown suspect left behind at a crime scene and identifies him or her by tracing a family tree through his or her family members, who voluntarily submit their DNA to public genealogy databases. To identify DeAngelo, investigators narrowed the family tree search based on age, location and other characteristics. Once authorities zeroed in on DeAngelo, they surveilled him and collected his DNA from a tissue left in a trash. Investigators plugged his discarded DNA back into the genealogy database and found a match, linking DeAngelo's DNA to DNA found at crime scenes, prosecutors said. He was arrested in April 2018 in Sacramento County. .Since DeAngelo's arrest, over 150 suspects have been identified through genetic genealogy. 2020 On June 29, 2020, DeAngelo pleaded guilty to 13 counts of first-degree murder. The plea deal also required DeAngelo to admit to multiple uncharged acts, including rapes, which were described in horrific detail by prosecutors. The death penalty was taken off the table and he will serve life without parole, prosecutors said. From Aug. 18, 2020, to Aug. 20, 2020, DeAngelo was confronted in court by rape survivors, their relatives, and the relatives of those he had killed. Carson-Sandler said that now, decades later, scars from her attack remain. Seeing a ski mask or hearing someone yell "shut up" will "forever cause me anxiety," she said. "My comfort at those times is remembering that you are finally going to prison and will remain there until you die," she said. On Aug. 21, 2020, DeAngelo was sentenced to life in prison without parole. Joseph James DeAngelo,who became known as the Golden State Killer, told victims Friday he was "truly sorry" before he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Credit: Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/ReasonTV?sub_... Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Reason.Magaz... Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/reason

Hi good morning good afternoon or good evening Welcome to Crime busters 101 I post solved and unsolved and crime related topic on a weekly basis and also true crime and murder documentaries so if that something that might interest you please subscribe and hit that notification button, every case is unique and will have you on the edge of your seat so enjoy the videos and remember viewer discretion is advised on all my videos and if you are commenting please be kind thank you stay safe this is the case of Ted Bundy American serial killer Born: November 24, 1946 Burlington Vermont Died: January 24, 1989 (aged 42) Florida Ted Bundy, in full Theodore Robert Bundy, (born November 24, 1946, Burlington, Vermont, U.S. died January 24, 1989, Starke, Florida), American serial killer and rapist, one of the most notorious criminals of the late 20th century. Although he would ultimately confess to 28 murders, some estimated that he was responsible for hundreds of deaths. Following a well-publicized trial, he was sentenced to death in 1979 for the murder of two college students. In the following year he again was sentenced to death, this time for the rape and murder of a 12-year-old girl. Bundy was executed in Florida’s electric chair in 1989. Despite the appalling nature of his crimes, Bundy became something of a celebrity, particularly following his escape from custody in Colorado in 1977. During his trial his charm and intelligence drew significant public attention. His case inspired a series of popular novels and films devoted to serial murder. It also galvanized feminist criminologists, who contended that the popular media had transformed Bundy into a romantic figure.

Channel Link : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsWvLvL1Ly3rmFXIwqOn4dA Hi good morning good afternoon or good evening,, Welcome to Crime busters 101 I post solved and unsolved and crime related topic on a weekly basis and also true crime and murder documentaries so if that something that might interest you please subscribe and hit that notification button, every case is unique and will have you on the edge of your seat so enjoy the videos and remember viewer discretion is advised on all my videos and if you are commenting please be kind thank you stay safe this is latest on Lucy Letby trial: Nurse accused of murder . A nurse accused of murdering seven babies in a hospital neonatal unit wrote: “I killed them on purpose because I’m not good enough to care for them,” a court has heard. The trial of Lucy Letby was told on Thursday that police had recovered several handwritten documents from her home after her arrest in July 2018. On one note shown to the jury, headlined “Not good enough,” she wrote: “I will never have children or marry. I will never know what it’s like to have a family” and “I can’t breathe.” On another, she wrote “I am a horrible evil person” and on another in capital letters: “I AM EVIL I DID THIS,” the jury was told. The 32-year-old is accused of murdering seven newborns including two brothers from a set of triplets – over the course of a year at the Countess of Chester hospital. She allegedly tried to kill 10 others by injecting them with air, milk or insulin between June 2015 and June 2016. Letby denies all 22 charges. Letby was eventually removed from the neonatal ward in June 2016 – four months after a senior doctor had started to connect her to unexplained deaths and collapses, the trial has heard. In that four-month period she is alleged to have murdered two brothers from a set of triplets and to have attempted to kill five other babies. Day four of the trial at Manchester crown court heard how police recovered notes that included “many protestations of innocence” when they arrested Letby at home in Chester in July 2018. On another handwritten note shown to the jury, she wrote: “I don’t deserve to live. I killed them on purpose because I’m not good enough to care for them.” She also wrote on the note: “There are no words”, “I can’t breathe”, “kill myself”, “I haven’t done anything wrong”, “how can I get through it?” and “I am an awful person”. She had also written “No Hope” and “Panic Fear” and then circled in capital letters “HATE”. Letby’s barrister, Benjamin Myers KC, described the notes as the “anguished outpouring of a young woman in fear and despair when she realises the enormity of what is being said about her and this is her way of expressing it in the moment to herself”. He added: “This note reflects the anguished state of mind Miss Letby found herself in and what she felt when she was learned of how she was accused of killing children she had done her best to care for. What you see there is anguish not guilt.” On one note, she allegedly wrote: “Why/how has this happened – what process has led to this current situation. What allegations have been made and by who? Do they have written evidence to support their comments?”

A couple's grief over their daughter's disappearance is compounded by a frenzied media and a detective's mistaken belief that they played a part.Madeleine Beth McCann (born 12 May 2003) is a British missing person who disappeared from her bed in a holiday apartment in Praia da Luz, Portugal, on the evening of 3 May 2007, at the age of 3. The Daily Telegraph described the disappearance as "the most heavily reported missing-person case in modern history". Madeleine's whereabouts remain unknown,[although German prosecutors believe she is dead.

Ed and Lorraine Warren, two of the world's most noted ghost hunters, host a two-part show of their investigation of the Amityville Horror house before it was known of by anyone outside the Amityville area. Ed and Lorraine relate the real events and debunk the myths behind this story that would later be told in books and film. The Warrens were invited by the Lutz family, who had mysteriously fled this home after living there only twenty-eight days, leaving every single possession behind and vowing never to return. Ed and Lorraine share the horrific details of how, after years of doing such work, they had never been so terrified by a case; '...one of the most horrific,' Ed recalls. Ed and Lorraine further relate how the demons they encountered on their first visit followed them home. The Warrens include in this show images captured and their personal interviews with the Lutz family and others involved with this most horrific case.

Joseph Smith, the man convicted of killing Carlee Brucia, has died in prison. Smith was 76 years old. Smith was found dead in his cell at the Utah State Prison on Sunday, 8 December. He had been serving a life sentence for the 1994 murder of Brucia, a 36-year-old mother of two. Brucia's murder has long been considered one of Utah's most notorious cold cases. Smith was initially convicted of second-degree murder, but was later indicted on charges of first-degree murder and aggravated kidnapping. Smith was found guilty in 1997 and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. In 2003, his conviction was overturned on the grounds that the state's rape

Daniel Robinson was last seen leaving his job site in Buckeye, Arizona on June 23, 2021, where he was working as a geologist. A federal law enforcement official relayed to Daniel's father that he had seen him later that morning, cleaning his Jeep. He stated that Daniel seemed clear headed, and that they spoke briefly about target practice. The official confirmed that there was no damage to the Jeep at this time. He had moved into the Phoenix area after graduating as a field geologist in 2019. On July 19, 2021, a rancher found the Jeep rolled over on its side in a ravine on his property, with the airbags deployed, and evidence in the vehicle indicating that the driver was wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash. Several personal items of Robinson’s were found with the vehicle, such as his cell phone, wallet, keys, and clothes

Link to my channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsWvLvL1Ly3rmFXIwqOn4dA Hi good morning good afternoon or good evening Welcome to Crime busters 101 I post solved and unsolved and crime related topic on a weekly basis and also true crime and murder documentaries so if that something that might interest you please subscribe and hit that notification button, every case is unique and will have you on the edge of your seat so enjoy the videos and remember viewer discretion is advised on all my videos and if you are commenting please be kind thank you stay safe this is A Crime that shook the world the Death of Diana, Princess of Wales

A prosecutor in the Madeleine McCann case has strongly hinted that German investigators have found new evidence against the prime suspect in the disappearance of the toddler. Hans Christian Wolters told Portuguese television journalist Sandra Felgueiras on the TV channel CMTV: “The investigation is still going on and I think we found some new facts, some new evidence. “Not forensic evidence, but evidence.” Convicted sex offender Christian Brueckner was declared a suspect in the case by Portuguese officials last month as a 15-year legal deadline approached, and he has been under investigation by German officials for two years. In the interview, Ms Felgueiras asked Mr Wolters: “Is it true that you found something belonging to Madeleine in the caravan of Christian Brueckner? You can’t deny it, can you?” He replied: “I don’t want to deny it. “We are sure that he is the murderer of Madeleine McCann. “We are sure that he killed Madeleine McCann.” According to The Sun, there is speculation that the evidence is fibres from the pajamas that Madeleine was wearing on the night she disappeared, although Mr Wolters said it was not forensic evidence. Earlier this week, Madeleine’s parents, Kate and Gerry McCann, said it is essential that they find out the truth, as they marked the 15th anniversary of their daughter’s disappearance. The three-year-old vanished during a family holiday to Praia da Luz, Portugal, on May 3, 2007.

Crime Untold Stories of World War II, also called Second World War, conflict that involved virtually every part of the world during the years 1939–45. The principal belligerents were the Axis powers—Germany, Italy, and Japan—and the Allies—France, Great Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union, and, to a lesser extent, China. The war was in many respects a continuation, after an uneasy 20-year hiatus, of the disputes left unsettled by World War I. The 40,000,000–50,000,000 deaths incurred in World War II make it the bloodiest conflict, as well as the largest war, in history Thanks and credit to Facebook:- https://www.facebook.com/sevenshotstudio https://www.facebook.com/animatorvine... Linkedin:- https://www.linkedin.com/in/vineeymai... Instagram:- vineey_maindola Thanks to- credit;- Netgeo documentary #WWII #Documentary #SECRETS

Sandra Renee Cantu (March 8, 2001 – March 27, 2009) was an American girl who gained national attention after she disappeared from Tracy, California, on March 27, 2009. Her body was discovered ten days later inside a suitcase in a local irrigation pond. On April 10, police arrested a local woman, 28-year-old Melissa Huckaby (born February 23, 1981), and charged her with the kidnapping, rape, and murder of Cantu. Huckaby pleaded guilty to the kidnapping and murder of Cantu and was sentenced to life without the possibility of parole in 2010.this is the full and shocking story. credit https://www.youtube.com/c/mayakirkegaard

Crime doesn't pay, but we'll sure to watch the top 30 Crime TV dramas, that there is. There's nothing better than watching cops and criminals try to outsmart each other, and there's no shortage of great murder mysteries and crime drama series to watch on every streaming service you subscribe to. We've rounded up a list of the best ones to watch right now. Below, you'll find a wide-ranging selection of more than two dozen excellent mystery shows available to stream on the major streaming services. We guarantee that you'll find something that hooks you on this eclectic list.

Over 30 years, the United States has averaged over 600,000 missing person cases per year. As the U.S. is only one of 195 countries globally and given that many missing persons are not reported, we can only guess at the number of people around the globe who go missing each year. It is certainly in the millions, and it is chilling to imagine just how high it may be. Thankfully, many of the missing are quickly found—in the U.S., the vast majority are found within days. Many who go missing choose to do so to begin a new life. But given the sheer number of reported cases, there is still an unsettling amount of unsolved disappearances. In some of these unsolved cases, the clues left behind pose as many questions as they do answers, or support so many different theories that it’s impossible to decide on a conclusive answer. This has left us armchair sleuths with a ton of frustrating dead-ends and tantalizing mysteries to pore over, in the hopes of finding those we’ve lost. Here are ten of those missing person cases whose mysteries persist to this day.

Top 20 Greatest Crime Movies of All Time (The Ultimate List) The crime movies on this list are ranked according to their success (awards & nominations), their popularity, and their cinematic greatness from a directing/writing perspective. lists are not based on my own personal favorites; they are based on the true greatness and/or success of the person, place or thing being ranked. In other words, a film's commercial success (Oscars & BAFTA Awards), and greatness in direction, screenwriting and production, is how I ranked the films on this list.

Charles Milles Manson was an American criminal and musician who led the Manson Family, a cult based in California, in the late 1960s. Some of the members committed a series of nine murders at four locations in July and August 1969.

With its origins hailing from Sicily, Italy, the American mafia rose to power during the illegal bootlegging days of the Prohibition era. Its operations flourished mainly in Chicago and New York and began diversifying into illegal gambling, loan sharking and drug trafficking, among many other criminal activities here are 10 of the most Notorious Mafia Bosses Ever

In the summer of 1955, 75-year-old Ella Wolka was found bound, gagged, and suffocated in her secluded cabin at the edge of Starve Hollow, a recreational area in rural Jackson County, Indiana. Sadly, Ella’s case was never solved. Murdernsfw