There are many unsolved mysteries around us. How are they fascinating to us? Isidore Fink, a thirty-year-old individual,became famous on the night of March 9, 1929,because of his mysterious death. The neighbors hear the screaming and the sounds of struggles at about 10:30 p.m. All doors and windows are locked from the inside. Only a small window was broken, but that was too small for an adult to go through it. Isidore Fink was found dead on the floor with three gunshot wounds. Isidore Fink was the owner of a small laundry in fifth Avenue with no enemies. No money or valuables were stolen. If this was a murder, why and how did the murderer kill him ? Although the death of Isidore Fink remains a historical unsolved mysteries, there are still many theories that people discussed this criminal case. One of the theories of this unsolved mystery is that someone got through the window and used the gun silencer to kill Isidore Fink, and escape from the window with …show more content…
After the murderer shot him with the gun silencer, he/she could hide in the laundry room or somewhere in the house when the policemen arrived and escaped from the house after the policemen left. That explained how did the murderer escaping so fast. Although we have some theories about this case, this criminal case still remains an unsolved mystery. No one knows what had happened to Isidore Fink on the night of March 9, 1929. According to the information on google, since 1960, there have been 200,000 cold cases and each year 6,000 other cases go cold in the US alone. If we understand the way of solving the unsolved mysteries, we will avoid more killings that have the similar structures. We are going to see the truth soon in the
(Behind the limo shots) Since I was facing the building where the shots were coming from (Texas Book Depository), I just glanced up and saw two colored men in a window straining to look at a window up above them. As I looked up to the window above, I saw a rifle being pulled back in the window. It might have been resting on the windowsill. I didn't see a man. I didn't even see if it had a scope (telescopic sight) on it.
When they handcuffed and brought him to the conference room, he raced off from four police offers and leaped through a glass window. Witnesses of the event say that he had fallen headfirst and broke several bones when he hit the sidewalk. Investigators of criminal law are looking at how the man got a gun past courthouse security.
The assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy will remain as one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in American political history. Unfortunately, no matter how many witnesses testify or how much new evidence is found, it is unlikely that the world will ever know the complete truth behind this American tragedy.
On November 22, 1963, at 12:30 in the afternoon, President John F. Kennedy was shot at and killed while participating in a motorcade in Dallas, Texas. The most important question that arises from this incident is ‘Who killed President John F. Kennedy?’ This is an issue which has been debated by scholars, The Government, and even common people alike. Many people seem to feel that it was a conspiracy, some large cover-up within a cover-up.
What really happened on that fateful day during which John F. Kennedy and Governor John Connally of Texas were shot as they waved to the excited crowds that lined the Dallas streets? Many have speculated for years in an effort to answer this complex question. From the efforts of those curious about the assassination have come numerous conspiracy theories that question the number of assassins, shots fired, location of shooter(s), and motives. The Cubans under Fidel Castro, the mafia, and the CIA have all been blamed as the real culprits behind Kennedy’s death. The next question one may ask is whether or not anyone will ever know the undeniable truth about what happened on that unforgettable day in United States history. That question will be answered in the context that follows. Detailed information will be provided that supports the true story about ...
Varying theories such as rational choice theory, trait theory, and social structure theory are commonly used to explain why crime happens. Application of these three theories in discussing the crimes of Richard Speck can help us to better understand which of the theories may apply and perhaps help give us insight into why he committed his crimes. But they are more beneficial when not looking at a single specific crime, but the person and all the crimes they may have committed throughout their criminal careers.
A man carrying two revolvers and two 9mm semi-automatic handguns calmly strode into the Dunblane Primary School. Two people quickly spotted the firearms and tried to tackle the man; he shot them and left them wounded as he continued his journey down the hall of the school. Finally, the man reached his destination: the gym, where a class a kindergartners were having P.E. In the gym, he pulled out the guns and started picking off the five-year-olds one by one. The room was splattered with blood as young children broke like porcelain dolls under the power of the gun. The blood continued to flow, but the intruder did not stop; he took careful aim to make sure he didn't miss. The final insult came when he shot the teacher who was shielding kids with her body. Once he killed her, he killed the kids she was protecting. When he finished in the gym , he turned around walked out, shot at a class as he walked down the hall and walked out into the courtyard. In the courtyard, the killer ended the ordeal by taking his own life (Pederson).
There are innumerable conspiracies regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy, but according to the film “Oswald’s Ghost”, after forty years none of the theories have panned out. Certainly, it is human nature to find solutions, to solve the mystery, and to have the answer pan out. That is why countless people have tried to solve the mystery by delving into the past of Lee Harvey Oswald to find out if he was the perfect assassin or if he was the perfect patsy.
On November 24th, 1892 a young woman checked into room 302 of Hotel Del Coronado under the name of Lottie Anderson Bernard. Five days later she was found dead on the exterior stairs of the hotel leading to the beach. She had a gun wound to her head and a pistol was found at her side. What happened to this young woman? Well, that's where the legend begins.
Once in town, he headed directly to the Sheriff?s Office. When he got there he told the sheriff what happened, then they both, Ben and Madec went to the doctor. When they were in the doctor?s office, the doctor examined them both. When Ben went back to the sheriff?s, Madec went to the hospital, the sheriff arrested Ben. Ben told the truth about what happened, but they couldn?t understand what Madec did. They believed what Madec had said. When the trial came along, things were looking badly for Ben. Until the doctor stepped out. The doctor had found Ben?s slingshot, and said that he examined the dead guy, and found that the .358 bullet killed him. Ben was no longer arrested. They took him back to the sheriff?s office, where Ben didn?t report a crime of murder or aggravated assault, he reported an accident.
Ida Fink’s work, “The Table”, is an example of how old or disturbing memories may not contain the factual details required for legal documentation. The purpose of her writing is to show us that people remember traumatic events not through images, sounds, and details, but through feelings and emotions. To break that down into two parts, Fink uses vague characters to speak aloud about their experiences to prove their inconsistencies, while using their actions and manners to show their emotions as they dig through their memories in search of answers in order to show that though their spoken stories may differ, they each feel the same pain and fear.
When the first responder got to the scene he adimatately meet the 911 caller, who lead him to a car in an apartment parking lot. The car doors were closed and all of the windows were fogged. The police officer used his flashlight to see inside of the car before opening the door. He found a young African American woman who had been shot several times. The officers quickly called for backup, investigators and medical personnel. While awaiting for their arrival he secured the crime scene with caution tape, creating an initial perimeter setup as discussed in lecture two. Once everyone arrived he left it to them to search the car while he talked to the 911 caller, witnesses and others who had information on who had been present in the car. The investigators were able to collect physical evidence of bullets and cartage casings that were found outside the vehicle and inside the vehicle on the floorboard of the driver’s side. The team determined the bullets came from a 40 caliber. Other types of physical evidence that were found on the scene were the bloody clothing on the victim, the victim’s cell phone and fibers in the car from the driver’s side. personnel at the scene crime took several photographs, powered test for finger prints and did a blood spatter analysis. Stewart’s autopsy revealed that she had been shot at close range in the left hand once and in the
1. Often, it is concluded that a lone gunman couldn’t have made the shots in the short seconds of the shooting (Rubinstein 4).
He had ratted out on himself.And after that,the author thought the police did it.Here’s a clue on Page 94:”My head ached,and I fancied a ringing in my ears:but still they sat and still chatted.The ringing became more distinct:-it continued and became more distinct:I talked more freely to get rid of the feeling:but it continued and gained definitiveness-until at length,I found that the noise was NOT within my ears…..” and another example on Page 94,”It grew louder---louder---LOUDER!!!!!!!!And the men still chatted pleasantly, and smiled.Was it possible they heard not?-no,no!!They heard………..Villains!!I shrieked,dissemble no more!I admit the deed--tear up the planks!!!--here,here!!--it is the beating of his hideous heart!The police had no idea it was the author,but they got it out of him one way or
In the quiet New York town of Savona, Eric Smith, age thirteen, intercepted four year old Derrick Robie on his way to a park recreation program and offered to show him a shortcut. Hesitatingly, Derrick set off with Eric. He never made it to the park. That same day the little boy's savagely beaten body was discovered outside the park area (Seifert 98).