Ajackson17
New member
Lou_Cypher;8790470 said:
It appears these were hits.
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What are some of the creepiest, chilling, or bizarre crime stories you know of?
It appears these were hits.
The True Flesh
New member
(CNN) -- A Mississippi schoolteacher was sentenced to life without parole Wednesday for shooting and stabbing to death her lover's pregnant fiancee in 2006.
Carla Hughes met the victim's fiance at the middle school where she was a teacher.
Carla Hughes met the victim's fiance at the middle school where she was a teacher.
Click to view previous image 1 of 2Click to view next image
The same jury that convicted Carla Hughes of two counts of murder Tuesday for the death of Avis Banks spared her life, declining to impose the death penalty.
Mississippi is among the states that consider murdering a pregnant woman to be taking two lives.
Madison County District Attorney Michael Guest asked the panel of nine women and three men to sentence Hughes to death based on the gruesome nature of Banks' murder.
Banks, 27, was found lying in a pool of blood on November 29, 2006, in the garage of the Ridgeland home she shared with Keyon Pittman, the father of her unborn child. She was five months pregnant.
She had been shot four times in the leg, chest and head, and then stabbed multiple times in the face and neck as she lay dying, according to medical testimony.
Prosecutors alleged that Hughes killed Banks so she could have Pittman, a colleague at Chastain Middle School in Jackson, to herself.
"She took Avis Banks' life and the life of her unborn child because she wanted that life," the prosecutor said.
The jury deliberated Wednesday for about an hour to decide on the sentence after hearing emotional testimony from seven defense witnesses, including her parents.
"Carla has been a kind, loving person all her life," said Carl Hughes, who adopted his daughter when she was 6 weeks old.
"I'm not asking you, I'm pleading with you, to spare my daughter's life," said Hughes, who is also a teacher.
He said that the person portrayed by prosecutors as a cold-blooded killer was completely different from the accomplished honors student, equestrian and beauty pageant contestant that he knew and loved.
Don't Miss
Teacher could face death for killing lover's pregnant fiancee
Hughes' pastor and friends also took the stand to describe her work mentoring youths, volunteering at church and at the school where she met the victim's husband.
Suspicion initially fell on Pittman, who admitted to having an affair with Hughes, a language arts teacher. A key prosecution witness, Pittman told the jury he began seeing Hughes one month after finding out his girlfriend was pregnant. He testified that the two met frequently in Hughes' home and even went out of town together, but he insisted the relationship was based solely on sex.
Throughout the trial, defense lawyers maintained her innocence and attempted to cast blame on Pittman, portraying him as a womanizer seeking to avoid the burden of fatherhood.
Prosecutors alleged the murder weapons connected Hughes to the crime. The defendant's cousin testified that he lent her a knife and a loaded .38 caliber revolver the weekend before Banks' death. Ballistics tests matched the bullets from Banks' body to the gun, which Hughes returned unloaded to her cousin after her first interview with police.
None of Banks' relatives testified at the sentencing. Instead, the jury heard from a forensic pathologist, who described the nature of Banks' injuries.
Madison County Deputy District Attorney John Emfinger urged the jury to look past Hughes' prior achievements and focus on the crime in rendering its sentence.
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"In my mind, this overshadows everything else she's done in life. She took the lives of two people in that garage," he said in his closing argument Wednesday.
"When that door opened, (Avis Banks) was not met by a beauty pageant winner, she was not met by a member of the mayor's youth council, she was not met by a peacemaker. ... She was met by a stone-cold killer," he said.
Carla Hughes met the victim's fiance at the middle school where she was a teacher.
Carla Hughes met the victim's fiance at the middle school where she was a teacher.
Click to view previous image 1 of 2Click to view next image
The same jury that convicted Carla Hughes of two counts of murder Tuesday for the death of Avis Banks spared her life, declining to impose the death penalty.
Mississippi is among the states that consider murdering a pregnant woman to be taking two lives.
Madison County District Attorney Michael Guest asked the panel of nine women and three men to sentence Hughes to death based on the gruesome nature of Banks' murder.
Banks, 27, was found lying in a pool of blood on November 29, 2006, in the garage of the Ridgeland home she shared with Keyon Pittman, the father of her unborn child. She was five months pregnant.
She had been shot four times in the leg, chest and head, and then stabbed multiple times in the face and neck as she lay dying, according to medical testimony.
Prosecutors alleged that Hughes killed Banks so she could have Pittman, a colleague at Chastain Middle School in Jackson, to herself.
"She took Avis Banks' life and the life of her unborn child because she wanted that life," the prosecutor said.
The jury deliberated Wednesday for about an hour to decide on the sentence after hearing emotional testimony from seven defense witnesses, including her parents.
"Carla has been a kind, loving person all her life," said Carl Hughes, who adopted his daughter when she was 6 weeks old.
"I'm not asking you, I'm pleading with you, to spare my daughter's life," said Hughes, who is also a teacher.
He said that the person portrayed by prosecutors as a cold-blooded killer was completely different from the accomplished honors student, equestrian and beauty pageant contestant that he knew and loved.
Don't Miss
Teacher could face death for killing lover's pregnant fiancee
Hughes' pastor and friends also took the stand to describe her work mentoring youths, volunteering at church and at the school where she met the victim's husband.
Suspicion initially fell on Pittman, who admitted to having an affair with Hughes, a language arts teacher. A key prosecution witness, Pittman told the jury he began seeing Hughes one month after finding out his girlfriend was pregnant. He testified that the two met frequently in Hughes' home and even went out of town together, but he insisted the relationship was based solely on sex.
Throughout the trial, defense lawyers maintained her innocence and attempted to cast blame on Pittman, portraying him as a womanizer seeking to avoid the burden of fatherhood.
Prosecutors alleged the murder weapons connected Hughes to the crime. The defendant's cousin testified that he lent her a knife and a loaded .38 caliber revolver the weekend before Banks' death. Ballistics tests matched the bullets from Banks' body to the gun, which Hughes returned unloaded to her cousin after her first interview with police.
None of Banks' relatives testified at the sentencing. Instead, the jury heard from a forensic pathologist, who described the nature of Banks' injuries.
Madison County Deputy District Attorney John Emfinger urged the jury to look past Hughes' prior achievements and focus on the crime in rendering its sentence.
advertisement
"In my mind, this overshadows everything else she's done in life. She took the lives of two people in that garage," he said in his closing argument Wednesday.
"When that door opened, (Avis Banks) was not met by a beauty pageant winner, she was not met by a member of the mayor's youth council, she was not met by a peacemaker. ... She was met by a stone-cold killer," he said.
Cain;8791881 said:https://youtu.be/GZP1dnCocl4
Was going to up this in @Copper thread but I'll post this one here. #2 is just weird and creepy as hell
No3 will have your jaw on the floor.
dallas' 4 eva
New member
Texarkana Moonlight Murders aka The Phantom Killer
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texarkana_Moonlight_Murders
Guy murdered eight people in a few weeks and never got caught, wore a sack hood over his head with eye holes cut out. They made a movie called 'The Town That Dreaded Sundown' after him, he was the inspiration for masked slashers in movies (Jason and Michael Myers) that came afterwords.
I got a lot of family in Texarkana, I have been to a couple of the places where these people were murdered. A lot of them look like somewhere you could get murdered and no one would see or know it happened to you, like middle of the woods type of shit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texarkana_Moonlight_Murders
Guy murdered eight people in a few weeks and never got caught, wore a sack hood over his head with eye holes cut out. They made a movie called 'The Town That Dreaded Sundown' after him, he was the inspiration for masked slashers in movies (Jason and Michael Myers) that came afterwords.
I got a lot of family in Texarkana, I have been to a couple of the places where these people were murdered. A lot of them look like somewhere you could get murdered and no one would see or know it happened to you, like middle of the woods type of shit.
Last edited:
Figo;8792171 said:@Copper maybe i am to new to allhiphop. couldn't find your other thread with those vids. had a couple to drop in there
Copper;8788647 said:Ahhh man this one cool crime story I know....
Is in this thread
http://community.allhiphop.com/discussion/536280/coppers-jeepers-creepers-thread/p1
its....JOHN B
New member
Cain;8791881 said:https://youtu.be/GZP1dnCocl4
Was going to up this in @Copper thread but I'll post this one here. #2 is just weird and creepy as hell
2 is definitely weird but I think it's a hoax, 1 seems pretty legit would like to see him return with some backup and go deeper in there
Dude who went to my school killed both his parents & then cut em up w/ a chainsaw
chattanoogan.com/2005/10/11/73936/Badowski-Pleads-Guilty-To-Killing-Parents.aspx
rumor has it he was trippin on acid
chattanoogan.com/2005/10/11/73936/Badowski-Pleads-Guilty-To-Killing-Parents.aspx
rumor has it he was trippin on acid
BiblicalAtheist
New member
I enjoy weird stories like that too and all those crazy forensic files shows but I only watch them on occasion because I find when you watch too much and you're mind is on it's down time it rolls over all the shit you plugged into that day, I don't enjoy murder, rape torture and general violence playing out over and over in my mind or coming it up with it's own unique scenarios, it attracts too much shitty energy imo so while I find it fascinating they discover shit from cold case files.... bleh it's an energy hog.
Cain;8791881 said:https://youtu.be/GZP1dnCocl4
Was going to up this in @Copper thread but I'll post this one here. #2 is just weird and creepy as hell
That witch video was crazy. All im saying is after i put the car in reverse and the bitch chased me, id have to put the car in drive and run her ass over
Vader_F_Kennedy
New member
The golden state killer who from 1976 to 1986 committed 50 rapes and 10 murders all over California ..he has never been caught
VulcanRaven
New member
The True Flesh;8791552 said:(CNN) -- A Mississippi schoolteacher was sentenced to life without parole Wednesday for shooting and stabbing to death her lover's pregnant fiancee in 2006.
Carla Hughes met the victim's fiance at the middle school where she was a teacher.
Carla Hughes met the victim's fiance at the middle school where she was a teacher.
Click to view previous image 1 of 2Click to view next image
The same jury that convicted Carla Hughes of two counts of murder Tuesday for the death of Avis Banks spared her life, declining to impose the death penalty.
Mississippi is among the states that consider murdering a pregnant woman to be taking two lives.
Madison County District Attorney Michael Guest asked the panel of nine women and three men to sentence Hughes to death based on the gruesome nature of Banks' murder.
Banks, 27, was found lying in a pool of blood on November 29, 2006, in the garage of the Ridgeland home she shared with Keyon Pittman, the father of her unborn child. She was five months pregnant.
She had been shot four times in the leg, chest and head, and then stabbed multiple times in the face and neck as she lay dying, according to medical testimony.
Prosecutors alleged that Hughes killed Banks so she could have Pittman, a colleague at Chastain Middle School in Jackson, to herself.
"She took Avis Banks' life and the life of her unborn child because she wanted that life," the prosecutor said.
The jury deliberated Wednesday for about an hour to decide on the sentence after hearing emotional testimony from seven defense witnesses, including her parents.
"Carla has been a kind, loving person all her life," said Carl Hughes, who adopted his daughter when she was 6 weeks old.
"I'm not asking you, I'm pleading with you, to spare my daughter's life," said Hughes, who is also a teacher.
He said that the person portrayed by prosecutors as a cold-blooded killer was completely different from the accomplished honors student, equestrian and beauty pageant contestant that he knew and loved.
Don't Miss
Teacher could face death for killing lover's pregnant fiancee
Hughes' pastor and friends also took the stand to describe her work mentoring youths, volunteering at church and at the school where she met the victim's husband.
Suspicion initially fell on Pittman, who admitted to having an affair with Hughes, a language arts teacher. A key prosecution witness, Pittman told the jury he began seeing Hughes one month after finding out his girlfriend was pregnant. He testified that the two met frequently in Hughes' home and even went out of town together, but he insisted the relationship was based solely on sex.
Throughout the trial, defense lawyers maintained her innocence and attempted to cast blame on Pittman, portraying him as a womanizer seeking to avoid the burden of fatherhood.
Prosecutors alleged the murder weapons connected Hughes to the crime. The defendant's cousin testified that he lent her a knife and a loaded .38 caliber revolver the weekend before Banks' death. Ballistics tests matched the bullets from Banks' body to the gun, which Hughes returned unloaded to her cousin after her first interview with police.
None of Banks' relatives testified at the sentencing. Instead, the jury heard from a forensic pathologist, who described the nature of Banks' injuries.
Madison County Deputy District Attorney John Emfinger urged the jury to look past Hughes' prior achievements and focus on the crime in rendering its sentence.
advertisement
"In my mind, this overshadows everything else she's done in life. She took the lives of two people in that garage," he said in his closing argument Wednesday.
"When that door opened, (Avis Banks) was not met by a beauty pageant winner, she was not met by a member of the mayor's youth council, she was not met by a peacemaker. ... She was met by a stone-cold killer," he said.
I remember this story on ID.
This happened in my hometown back in the late 90's
Two young Chicago men accused of shooting and killing a Benton Harbor woman and burning her body beyond recognition in a makeshift barbecue pit will be tried on open murder charges.
At the end of a four-hour preliminary hearing in Berrien County Trial Court Thursday, Judge Paul Maloney ordered Devonte Goens, 16, and William Harvey Jr., who turned 20 Wednesday, to stand trial on charges of open murder in the gruesome Aug. 17 death of Shona R. Williams.
Testimony during the hearing from Williams' friends and neighbors for the first time spelled out a motive for the homicide and placed both men at the crime scene. The motive was lack of full payment for drugs, according to the witnesses.
But the most damaging testimony of all may have come from Harvey's mother, Thelma Harvey, who said that Goens confessed to her to shooting the woman. Their conversation allegedly took place in Harvey's home, minutes after the two young men returned to Chicago the night of the shooting and after state police contacted Thelma Harvey about her son's whereabouts.
"What in the world happened up there?" Thelma Harvey recalled saying to her son and Goens that night.
Then Thelma Harvey testified that Goens told her "he shot the woman and disposed of her body. I'm a man and I'll take responsibility for my actions."
Attorney Jack Banyon of Benton Harbor, representing Goens, questioned Harvey's credibility, arguing that she had ample motive to shield her son. Banyon also questioned why she didn't tell Assistant Berrien County Prosecutor Mark Sanford or detectives about Goens' statements until Wednesday.
Sanford said he is not yet convinced which suspect fired the shot that killed Williams.
No testimony or other information was given as to why Williams' body and pieces of blood-stained carpeting were put into the grill, doused with gasoline and burned.
Goens and Harvey, described in court as longtime childhood friends, will also be tried on charges of committing a felony with a firearm and possession of cocaine with intent to deliver.
Open murder carries a maximum of life in prison under state law.
No trial date has been set in the case. Each suspect is being held in the Berrien County Jail on a $500,000 bond.
Several witnesses Thursday testified that they last saw Williams enter her house with Goens, Harvey and another woman just before the time Sanford believes Williams was slain.
"I saw all four pull up in a car" about 4:30 p.m., said Mamie Robinson, who lives two doors down from Williams.
Robinson also testified that she saw the suspects driving away from the house about 30 minutes later as she was walking down the sidewalk near Williams' house.
"They told me they'd be back," Robinson said.
As for motive, witnesses said they heard the suspects complain about Williams' inability to pay what they said she owed for peddling crack cocaine on the street and her inability to stir up new drug clients.
Williams' longtime friend Larry Word, of Benton Harbor, said he recalled Harvey saying "he was tired of Williams always being short" of money owed them from her drug deals and "not bringing enough people around."
Although both suspects appeared together for Thursday's hearing, Sanford said he expects either Banyon, or Harvey's Chicago attorney, Thomas Brewer, to file motions requesting separate trials.
Both suspects were arrested within days of the discovery of Williams' charred body in a steel tank-turned barbecue pit behind the 441 Maple St. home she was living at the time.
Minutes before 6 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 17, Benton Harbor Policeman Christopher Takemoto, on a routine patrol, said he found the lit grill after he stopped to investigate excessive smoke coming from the home's backyard. Williams' body was discovered inside the grill after firefighters arrived to extinguish the fire.
An autopsy report concluded Williams died from a single gunshot wound to the neck, and that death occurred before she was put into the pit. Because her body was burned beyond recognition, experts relied on dental records to confirm her identity.
Two young Chicago men accused of shooting and killing a Benton Harbor woman and burning her body beyond recognition in a makeshift barbecue pit will be tried on open murder charges.
At the end of a four-hour preliminary hearing in Berrien County Trial Court Thursday, Judge Paul Maloney ordered Devonte Goens, 16, and William Harvey Jr., who turned 20 Wednesday, to stand trial on charges of open murder in the gruesome Aug. 17 death of Shona R. Williams.
Testimony during the hearing from Williams' friends and neighbors for the first time spelled out a motive for the homicide and placed both men at the crime scene. The motive was lack of full payment for drugs, according to the witnesses.
But the most damaging testimony of all may have come from Harvey's mother, Thelma Harvey, who said that Goens confessed to her to shooting the woman. Their conversation allegedly took place in Harvey's home, minutes after the two young men returned to Chicago the night of the shooting and after state police contacted Thelma Harvey about her son's whereabouts.
"What in the world happened up there?" Thelma Harvey recalled saying to her son and Goens that night.
Then Thelma Harvey testified that Goens told her "he shot the woman and disposed of her body. I'm a man and I'll take responsibility for my actions."
Attorney Jack Banyon of Benton Harbor, representing Goens, questioned Harvey's credibility, arguing that she had ample motive to shield her son. Banyon also questioned why she didn't tell Assistant Berrien County Prosecutor Mark Sanford or detectives about Goens' statements until Wednesday.
Sanford said he is not yet convinced which suspect fired the shot that killed Williams.
No testimony or other information was given as to why Williams' body and pieces of blood-stained carpeting were put into the grill, doused with gasoline and burned.
Goens and Harvey, described in court as longtime childhood friends, will also be tried on charges of committing a felony with a firearm and possession of cocaine with intent to deliver.
Open murder carries a maximum of life in prison under state law.
No trial date has been set in the case. Each suspect is being held in the Berrien County Jail on a $500,000 bond.
Several witnesses Thursday testified that they last saw Williams enter her house with Goens, Harvey and another woman just before the time Sanford believes Williams was slain.
"I saw all four pull up in a car" about 4:30 p.m., said Mamie Robinson, who lives two doors down from Williams.
Robinson also testified that she saw the suspects driving away from the house about 30 minutes later as she was walking down the sidewalk near Williams' house.
"They told me they'd be back," Robinson said.
As for motive, witnesses said they heard the suspects complain about Williams' inability to pay what they said she owed for peddling crack cocaine on the street and her inability to stir up new drug clients.
Williams' longtime friend Larry Word, of Benton Harbor, said he recalled Harvey saying "he was tired of Williams always being short" of money owed them from her drug deals and "not bringing enough people around."
Although both suspects appeared together for Thursday's hearing, Sanford said he expects either Banyon, or Harvey's Chicago attorney, Thomas Brewer, to file motions requesting separate trials.
Both suspects were arrested within days of the discovery of Williams' charred body in a steel tank-turned barbecue pit behind the 441 Maple St. home she was living at the time.
Minutes before 6 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 17, Benton Harbor Policeman Christopher Takemoto, on a routine patrol, said he found the lit grill after he stopped to investigate excessive smoke coming from the home's backyard. Williams' body was discovered inside the grill after firefighters arrived to extinguish the fire.
An autopsy report concluded Williams died from a single gunshot wound to the neck, and that death occurred before she was put into the pit. Because her body was burned beyond recognition, experts relied on dental records to confirm her identity.
its....JOHN B
New member
Damn that reminds me of this Spanish kid I used to work with, he owed a drug dealer money (or we were assuming) and ended up shooting up rat poison instead of heroin, eyes popped out of there sockets, blood was pouring out of his ears, nose and mouth, I think his heart exploded, shit was fucked up
ChillaDaGawd
New member
I know of a crime of a young Uber driver who left two young men stranded at a unknown destination.
When they came out the house she suddenly vanished. .....spooky
When they came out the house she suddenly vanished. .....spooky
obnoxiouslyfresh
New member
ChillaDaKilla;8795356 said:I know of a crime of a young Uber driver who left two young men stranded at a unknown destination.
When they came out the house she suddenly vanished. .....spooky
@ChillaDaKilla You aint shit lmao
