interview

Interviews with defense attorneys, law enforcement officials, forensic psychologists and anyone with insight into bad behavior.

The Manson Family Murders 😢
In the summer of 1969, the United States was shaken by a series of brutal and senseless murders that would leave a permanent scar on the nation’s psyche. These crimes, later known as The Manson Family Murders, were not only horrific in nature but also symbolized the end of the peace-and-love era of the 1960s. At the heart of this nightmare was Charles Manson, a manipulative cult leader who commanded a group of devoted followers into committing some of the most notorious crimes in American history.
By D A R K10 months ago in Criminal
The Monster Who Spoke Softly: Inside the Chilling Confessions of Edmund Kemper. Content Warning.
In the annals of American crime, few names echo with the quiet dread of Edmund Emil Kemper. Standing at 6 feet 9 inches tall and known for his polite demeanor, he seemed, at first glance, more like a gentle giant than a monster. But beneath that calm exterior lay a mind capable of horrors so calculated and grotesque they continue to haunt the criminal psychology world. Kemper didn’t just kill—he analyzed, narrated, and deconstructed his actions with the eerie precision of a man who seemed almost proud of his ability to articulate evil.
By E. hasan10 months ago in Criminal
The Last Guest
The invitation arrived on a Monday. Elegant. Gold-trimmed. Handwritten. You are cordially invited to an exclusive weekend retreat at Blackwood Manor. One guest. One prize. One secret.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
Shattered Reflection
The mirror arrived in a wooden crate with no sender listed. Anna Morales didn't remember ordering it. But the antique glass had an allure—tall, ornate, wrapped in ivy-like carvings and tinged with an almost silver-blue sheen.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
Crimson Vows Story
The first time Elena saw Marcus Hale, he was standing under the rain with a cigarette between his fingers, watching a car burn on the side of a mountain road.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
Room 217
Cameron Blake arrived at the Rosegate Inn just after dusk. The building loomed, its Victorian features worn by time. He wasn’t here for the charm—only to disappear.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
The Witness Window
The scream woke Mia Rivers at 2:13 a.m. Sharp. Muffled. Cut short. She sat up in bed, heart hammering, and stared out the window of her sixth-floor apartment. The building across the street, quiet as always. Nothing unusual.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
The Silent Passanger
The 6:40 p.m. commuter train left Halston Station right on time. By 7:15, it arrived at its final stop. By 7:16, a murder was discovered in Car 3.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
The Man in the Green Cap
The cameras caught everything—except the truth. At precisely 9:06 a.m., a man wearing a faded green cap walked into the Briarstone Jewelry Exchange. He had no bag, no visible weapon, and no accomplice. Security footage shows him browsing casually, pausing to inspect a glass display of rare emeralds. He even smiles at the clerk.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
Room 616
I never believed in curses. Not until I investigated the murder at the Halberd Inn. Room 616 had been closed for almost 30 years. No one went in. No staff cleaned it. The hotel claimed the room didn’t exist. But I knew it did—because someone just died inside it.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
The Threat
Michael Grant wasn’t a man prone to paranoia. He measured facts. He followed patterns. For ten years, he worked as a forensic analyst for the Cook County Crime Lab, translating the chaos of crime scenes into evidence. Blood spatter, DNA swabs, fingerprints—he’d seen it all. And he trusted the numbers more than people.
By Herbert 10 months ago in Criminal
Aurora’s Dark Secret
It was a quiet neighborhood in Aurora, Colorado—a place where people left their doors unlocked, kids rode bikes until sunset, and neighbors exchanged baked goods over white picket fences. Linda Foster, a 58-year-old retired schoolteacher, had lived on Evergreen Street for over thirty years. She was known for her garden, her cat Muffin, and her habit of renting out her basement to help supplement her pension.
By D A R K10 months ago in Criminal