Columbo + crime scene tape S7E4, The Conspirators 1978
*gets down on one knee* will you... *pulls out a lighter* commit arson with me?
Great documentary about the crimes of John Ackroyd :
Beginning in the late 1970s, a sinister presence cast a shadow over an isolated part of central Oregon. It lurked in the background, ignored or unnoticed. Women, often vulnerable or marginalized, were disappearing.These are the stories of the ghosts of Highway 20. English subtitles are available too!
Nattramn
A page from GJ Schaefer’s art catalog of drawings he did of executed women.
Gerard John Schaefer (Wisconsin, March 25, 1946 – December 3, 1995) was an American serial killer from Florida. He was imprisoned in 1973 for murders he committed as a Martin County, Florida Sheriff’s deputy. While he was convicted of two murders, he was suspected of many others. Schaefer frequently appealed against his conviction, yet privately boasted — both verbally and in writing — of having murdered over 30 women and girls.
This photo allegedly shows an entity standing on the body of a dying patient in a hospital. The photo was taken from a nurse station, where there were security cameras in the rooms. The photo began circulating the web around 2013, and many forums and websites labeled the figure as demonic, when the op labeled it as just a dark figure. Apparently hours after the photo was taken the patient died, some have speculated that the figure is a demon, a warning of the particular patient’s death or even the patient themself.
Late-war Bf 109s
A strange fungus called devil’s tooth (Hydnellum peckii) excretes a red “juice” that’s sure to catch your eye—but don’t worry, it’s not blood! When the devil’s tooth is moist, it oozes droplets of the liquid. But this only happens when the fungus is young—as it grows, it turns brownish and stops secreting the jarring red juice. Believe it or not, this “bleeding” mushroom is not toxic! It is, however, mycorrhizal. This means it has a symbiotic relationship with the roots of a plant (in this case, coniferous trees), helping to provide nutrients while deriving carbohydrates produced from photosynthesis. Photo: Bernypisa
Phases of the ring of Saturn. A new astronomy for beginners. 1898.
Internet Archive
“One particularly bad night, Tom said wearily, “I wish he’d killed us too”. It was a thought we would have on many occasions over the years.”
— Sue Klebold, A Mother’s Reckoning