Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Criminal.
Before the Suitcases: The Melanie McGuire Story
No one expects evil to arrive wearing scrubs and carrying a lunch bag. Melanie McGuire looked correct. That was the first deception, and it wasn’t even intentional. A fertility nurse. A mother. A woman living in New Jersey suburbia where lawns are trimmed and lives are assumed to be manageable. She fit so cleanly into the picture of normal life that no one thought to question the frame.
By Aarsh Malik28 days ago in Criminal
Inside The Br@ tal Methods Of N@ zi Secret Police GESTAPO
They worked deep undercover with a name feared as words moved across Nazi occupied Europe. Gestapo: short form of Geheime Staatspolizel, or Secret State Police: the steel fist of Hitler and his machine of terror, entrusted with the job of tracking down foes of the Reich. However their actions behind the scenes were more terrible than many would ever imagine. In contrast to ordinary police, Gestapo never faced any supervision, did not present any warrant, and acted freely. Their methods was cruel: they could arrest a person because somebody whispered something, because a neighbour pointed an accusing finger, even because he shared a joke. Upon arrest individuals just vanished off the face of the earth with some never being heard of once again... (more)
By Live World Stories28 days ago in Criminal
Don’t Ask. Don’t Tell. Until Someone Lives To Tell.
By an independent investigative researcher ⸻ A note to the reader This article relies exclusively on public records, court filings, sworn testimony, and contemporaneous reporting. It does not allege criminal coordination beyond what has been established in court. Its purpose is to examine patterns, parallels, and institutional blind spots that emerge when timelines are placed side by side. Patterns are not accusations. But patterns ignored become policy.
By SunshineChristina29 days ago in Criminal
For Survivors of Assault and Battery: When to Call the Police and Why It Matters
Calling the police in a moment of danger can be one of the most important decisions a person makes. Although it doesn't solve every problem and may not be the right choice in every situation, when safety is at risk, involving law enforcement can be the most effective way to prevent further harm and create the legal foundation needed for restraining orders, criminal charges, and civil claims.
By jason escoto29 days ago in Criminal
Inside the House of Skulls: The Full Timeline of the Jonathan Gerlach Investigation
This article is Chapter 1 of the complete Jonathan Gerlach investigation. INVESTIGATION TARGET: JONATHAN C. GERLACH INCIDENT LOCATION: 100 WASHINGTON AVENUE, EPHRATA PA CHARGES: ABUSE OF CORPSE (x100), THEFT, DESECRATION STATUS: INCARCERATED ($1M BAIL) KEYWORDS: #HouseOfSkulls #JonathanGerlach #EphrataCrime #MountMoriah
By Sunshine Firecracker29 days ago in Criminal
Investigating Associated Building Inspections Ephrata Complaints: The Private Company with Public Power
INVESTIGATION TARGET: ASSOCIATED BUILDING INSPECTIONS, LLC (ABI) HQ LOCATION: 1248 WEST MAIN STREET, SUITE 23, EPHRATA PA 17522 ROLE: THIRD-PARTY CODE ENFORCEMENT ALLEGATION: SELECTIVE ENFORCEMENT / GROSS NEGLIGENCE KEYWORDS: #EphrataCodeEnforcement #ABI #PublicSafetyFailure
By Sunshine Firecracker29 days ago in Criminal
Take it to the Bank. Content Warning.
The most vulnerable of us can take a care ride to the mall. We might go for that shopping trip as though it were a normal, everyday trip. On August 31st,1999, Mary Bowles, was a retiree who just wanted to go to Promenade Mall in Tulsa. She was there to do a little shopping and do some walking because it was too hot to walk outside. Our gal, Mary, wanted to get some afternoon walking in, and the Promenade Mall in Tulsa was a good place to go. Benches spread out and good air conditioning along with lots of places to get something cold to drink, she would have a safe time walking in there. If she had only made it inside the mall. The mall often had walkers throughout the day, so this was her way of keeping up with her exercise as a number of seniors did.
By Cassie Moore29 days ago in Criminal
Inside the 2001 Scottsdale Family Murders
On April 10 2001 a quiet neighborhood in Scottsdale, Arizona, became the scene of one of the most disturbing family murder cases in modern American history. What initially appeared to be a tragic house fire quickly unraveled into a calculated act of violence that left three people dead and one man missing—a mystery that remains unresolved more than two decades later.In the early hours of the morning, Scottsdale firefighters and police were dispatched to the home of Robert and Mary Fisher after reports of a massive fire and explosion. The blast was later determined to have been caused by natural gas that had accumulated inside the house before ignition. Flames engulfed the structure, suggesting at first glance a devastating accident. However, once firefighters extinguished the blaze and investigators entered the home, the reality proved far more sinister.
By Kure Garba29 days ago in Criminal
Story of Larry Hoover
Larry Hoover Legacy in Reform and Pop Culture For more than half a century, the name Larry Hoover has carried a weight that echoes through Chicago’s history and American urban culture. Often discussed in connection with crime, controversy, or organized street life, Hoover’s identity became a symbol far larger than the man himself. But beyond the headlines, beyond the mythology, and beyond the notoriety, there exists a lesser‑known story: the story of a human being who evolved, reflected, transformed, and worked to redirect others from the path he once walked. It is this story — the one buried beneath decades of public narrative — that reveals the depth of Larry Hoover’s transformation.
By Organic Products 30 days ago in Criminal
The Man Who Never Stole Twice
They said the city raised criminals the way oceans raised storms—slowly, inevitably, without apology. Every alley had a memory, every cracked sidewalk knew a name that never made it into daylight. In this city, crime wasn’t rebellion. It was inheritance.
By Jhon smith30 days ago in Criminal
