When I research these cases, I really try to look for the early life of the killer(s) because the psychology of that person or persons, the little details of their early life that leads them to the point of their crimes, fascinates me.
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"...[T]he world will know who I really was, and what I really did... I am scared, alone, and confused, and my reaction is to strike out toward the perceived source of my misery, society. My intent is to harm society as much as I can, then die." -Joseph Duncan
Sometimes you just never know what's going on in someone's head. Sometimes there's no outward reason, no obvious go-to to help explain any given tragedy. There's no known abuse or domestic problems...neither partner is having any kind of affair...an all around happy family.
As the late hour continues to tick by second by second, minute by minute, my mind races with recent events. And within those recent events there lies the coinciding conversations with an old friend.
I've said many times that sometimes monsters are created. And more times than not, the psychological break in our children starts with the parents.
You never know what you have until it's gone. And when it's gone...how do you survive without which you've always known? COMPLETED LGBTQ+
Some people are just...born bad. Sometimes the monster is created through extreme abuse or other traumatic circumstances.
We all (blanket statement) love sex. From teenagers with raging hormones to adults with the sex-drive of the teenagers we once were. And sex, like most things, can be used and is widely used as a weapon (against women). No, I am not saying that men never get victimized by sexual predators...though, statistically, it happens less.
Think back to your high school days and the friends you had. Or if you're in high school now, think about your friends now.
Life can change in the blink of an eye. Everything, in a single moment, can be taken away, your whole world turned upside down. Six-year-old Jaxsen Michaels' life was perfect. Though, in a hail of gun fire, he watched as his parents were gunned down in a professional hit. Bouncing around the foster care system, Jaxsen longed for the family he lost two years before he found himself somewhere unlike any where he'd been previously. In this new setting, with a new person, Jaxsen re-learns what it's like to be loved and safe. Sebastian Green had everything he could have asked for. A loving wife, a beautiful son, and the life and had always strove for. But his perfect life drained with the blood that seeped from his son's broken body and his perfect life had been buried with him. As they learn that the family bond and love isn't always about blood relation, they each find out the lengths that is gone to keep that bond safe and alive. (This book is complete)
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Many of us have heard the stories of Slender Man. And over the years, it's become hard to tell if it's even fiction anymore. Before we get into the (attempted) murder, lets quickly dive into the origin of Slender Man. (Or Slenderman)
"You never know the murderer sitting next to you..."
Many of us have taken a trip on a Greyhound or other long distance bus to travel in. And normally, at least in my experience, you might find the odd person here and there, but mostly you find some interesting and cool characters to ride with.
Growing up in Houston Texas, I grew up with the story of Dean Corll. My mother actually went to school with some of the boys that were killed and moved (after the murders) just a few blocks from where the murders took place in The Heights of Houston in the 1960's.
Mayson Alexander is a shattered soul. Abused by everyone in his life he knows not what real love feels like. Love has always meant pain. Love has always meant power for the other party. As a teenager Mayson was placed in a foster home where he meets Jonathan. Quickly they attached to one another; Jonathan doing his best to protect the only person he's ever loved. But when Mayson gets into trouble with an abusive boyfriend, will Jonathan be able to pick up Mayson's shattered soul? Will they be able to find solace within each other to finally heal the bleeding wounds of the past? Part One of Two. Finished WARNING: This story contains sexual abuse. If easily triggered, read with caution.
Any parent can tell you that the thought of their child going missing isn't something that anyone wants to go through. And for those that have wish that no other parent ever feels that pain.
The Sylvia Likens case isn't a new one, nor is it unknown to those that follow these types of crimes.
There isn't really much information about Osuna's past, or his life before his first (known) killing.
They say that sometimes the truth is so off the wall that it couldn't be made up. And I often find that that is the case, especially when it comes to the things that a person or persons can inflict on another human being.
