The Most Disturbing Things Found In True Crime Ransom Notes
Kidnapping has been a thing for a long time, but ransom notes are a fairly new addition. Some are lists of demands, but others are more disturbing than that.
Read MoreKidnapping has been a thing for a long time, but ransom notes are a fairly new addition. Some are lists of demands, but others are more disturbing than that.
Read MoreIn April 2015, six elderly professional thieves broke into the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit Company in London and made off with some £14 million.
Read MoreMost narratives about Sharon Marie Huddle focus on one question: How could she be married to a serial killer for decades and never know the truth about him?
Read MoreA police investigation discovered seven bodies buried behind Puente's property located at 1426 F St. in the Mansion Flats area of Sacramento, California.
Read MoreThe life of Daniel LaPlante is both disturbing and tragic, leading to three murders, but he had other victims that were not killed.
Read MoreThe sensational John and Lorena Bobbitt story of 1993 was one part a shocking story of violence between a married couple and about five parts media sensation.
Read MoreThe biggest art heist in US history happened in 1990, and none of the paintings that disappeared into the Boston night have been recovered.
Read MoreJohn Dillinger's crimes would help some poor Americans. Despite committing a series of crimes, and even a murder, the American public loved John Dillinger.
Read MoreThanks to a distinctive name based on a well-timed movie release (The Blue Dahlia), the Black Dahlia murder has stuck in our consciousness for nearly 75 years.
Read MoreIn 2006, Crystal Theobald was driving with her mom, Belinda Lane, when shots were fired at their vehicle, hitting and killing Crystal.
Read MoreBruce McArthur would become known as the deadliest murderer in Toronto's history and the most prolific serial killer of LGBTQ victims in Canada.
Read MoreOn Christmas morning 1945, the Sodder home burned down, but five children were never found. This is the true story of the disappearance of the Sodder Children.
Read MoreDrug lord Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, portrayed in Netflix's Narcos: Mexico, capitalized on the burgeoning cocaine trade in the 1980s.
Read MoreBruce McArthur was a self-employed landscaper and conflict-averse married man with children who came out as gay in the early 2000s and started murdering people.
Read MoreBruce McArthur pleaded guilty to eight counts of first-degree murder in 2019, but one victim survived an attack from the serial killer.
Read MoreDanny Rolling, known as the Gainesville Ripper for killing college students in Florida, was the inspiration for the famous Scream movies.
Read MoreThere many who've long believed Kendrick Johnson's death, initially ruled an accident, was something far more troubling.
Read MoreThe Colonial Parkway was home to what's believed to have been perhaps 10 murders. At least eight of these killings comprise the actual Colonial Parkway murders.
Read MoreOne bungled hold-up in Minnesota ended with two of his own men dead and two or three wounded (accounts vary), with Jesse James himself fleeing for his life.
Read MoreFred and Rosemary West went on a killing spree that took place over decades, beginning in the 1960s, and were not caught until 1994.
Read MoreThe wild nature of Ed Gein's crimes inspired a wave of horror movies that are cemented in pop culture today, such as The Silence of the Lambs and Psycho.
Read MoreFor a span of four years in the early 1990s, serial killer Joel Rifkin left a string of terror across New York City.
Read MoreOn March 18, 1990, an art heist took place at Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, and only one living person may know who did it.
Read MoreLorena Bobbitt — now known as Lorena Gallo — is reframing her own story. Why didn't she ever get married again?
Read MoreThese athletes were convicted of or pleaded guilty to crimes, and they're still playing sports.
Read MoreThe San Francisco Witch Killers murdered at least three people in the early 1980s, all while fueled by psychedelics and paranoid delusions.
Read MoreOn March 18, 1990, "the single largest property theft in the world," an art heist, took place at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston, Massachusetts.
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