Resultados para "Rose" en Crímenes reales

En el verano de 1915, cinco víctimas —entre ellas dos niñas y una mujer embarazada— fueron masacradas a hachazos en una finca remota de un municipio fronterizo al noroeste de Cáceres, y como consecuencia cinco campesinos del lugar fueron arrestados y condenados a cadena perpetua. La condena fue el inicio de un largo proceso de búsqueda de la verdad protagonizado por los abogados defensores, convencidos de la inocencia de sus defendidos y de que se había cometido un gravísimo error judicial.

La perturbadora crónica de uno de los sucesos más estremecedores de los últimos tiempos, plasmado por Carles Porta. Le llamaban padre porque creían que aquel era el precio a pagar por tener una familia. En un pequeño pueblo de Lleida, vivían David Donet y los adolescentes que tenía en...

Charles Manson. Una secta siniestra profundiza en la vida del líder oscuro y malvado. Tuvo una infancia dura e infeliz que le enseñó a no creer en nadie. Vivió en un ambiente lleno de drogas y libertinaje sexual que lo convirtieron en el gurú ideal de una legión de seguidores, principalmente mujeres, que dieron origen a La Familia Manson, cuyos atroces crímenes sacudieron al mundo durante la década de los sesenta del siglo pasado.

Al Capone. El rey de la mafia y el crimen nos ubica en la ciudad de Chicago de los años treinta del siglo pasado, cuando la ley seca, prostitución, alcohol adulterado, masacres callejeras a plena luz del día, injusticia y corrupción imperaban en el mundo de este afamado mafioso americano. Entre el mito y la realidad conoceremos la vida de un personaje que supo aprovechar el poder e impunidad para construir un imperio de crimen.

New York Times Bestseller A victim of her mother’s Munchausen by proxy and child abuse survivor, Gypsy-Rose Blanchard’s unique and controversial case made headlines across the world. Now, she’s finally free to start living her life on her terms—and to tell her own story as only she can...

Exposing why the media refused to tell the whole truth about the anti-police movement. Truth is supposed to be a journalist’s north star. But during the 2010s, the fourth estate lost its way, abandoning reporting for straight-up activism. In Crimes of Omission, seasoned investigative journalist Rob Rosen will reveal the full story of the high-profile cases of law enforcement violence that rocked the world.

The Rose Among Thorns is based on the life experiences of Valerie Faulkner-Beal. She was 12 years old when her dad murdered a man in her family's home. That man was the biological father of Guns n Roses front man, Axl Rose.

Cosa successe davvero a Erba l'11 dicembre 2006? I giornalisti Felice Manti e Edoardo Montolli raccontano i retroscena dei processi che portarono la coppia all'ergastolo, svelando tutti i dettagli delle nuove prove che scagionano i coniugi. E provano a ricostruire ciò che accadde la sera della mattanza, quando fu commessa - come disse in aula il pm di Como Massimo Astori - «la più atroce impresa criminale nella storia della Repubblica».

Det är den 19 maj 2003 och kommersen är i full gång som vanligt på Londons mest glamourösa shoppinggata - Bond Street. Längs med gatans trottoarer finns några av världens mest exklusiva butiker, som drar till sig ett exklusivt klientel. Just denna dag ska dock ta en ovanlig vändning för personalen i juvelbutiken Graff, när två maskerade rånare tränger sig in och lyckas roffa åt sig diamanter till ett värde av 18 miljoner dollar. Interpol är snart på jakt efter rånarna, som visar sig tillhöra en av de mest erfarna, vågade och framgångsrika kriminella grupperna.

You have seen the grainy footage of the white tent in the back garden. You have caught the documentaries on a wet Sunday afternoon. You have argued over a pint about how a quiet Gloucester terrace ended up with twelve young women under its floors and patios. The headlines gave you the bones of the case. They never gave you the brain. This audiobook gives you the brain. Forget the lazy version where Fred is the leering monster and Rose is the puppet. That story is comforting, and it is wrong.

In Gypsy Rose Blanchard, Murder for Hire: What Really Happened? , go beyond the headlines and documentaries to examine the shocking truth buried beneath one of America’s most infamous murder cases. Was Gypsy Rose truly a victim of long-term abuse, or was she a manipulative mastermind who orchestrated her mother's death and framed her boyfriend, Nicholas Godejohn, to take the fall? Using FOIA documents, interrogation transcripts, court testimony, and unreported forensic inconsistencies, this investigative account reveals disturbing contradictions in the public narrative.

The man who answered the door was naked and covered with blood. His name was Larry Singleton and police in Tampa, Florida, soon discovered he had brutally murdered prostitute Roxanne Hayes and much worse. He was the mad chopper, who years before had cut off the arms off 15-year-old Mary Vincent outside Modesto, California. Mary survived and testified against him at his trial for killing Hayes.

In October, 1996, young, pretty, and petite women began vanishing off the streets of Poughkeepsie, New York. Most were prostitutes and some were addicts. By August, 1998, the toll had reached eight, when a prostitute told police she had barely escaped being strangled by Kendall Francois, 27, a 6'4", 300-lb. middle school hall monitor whose slovenly personal hygiene had earned him the nickname "Stinky". Inside his house, the smell was worse, as investigators discovered a tangle of rotting flesh and bones.

By day, Sam Smithers was a deacon of his church in Tampa, Florida. But by night, he was a serial killer, who picked up prostitutes and brutally murdered them. This is the story of one man's twisted, double life.

Aaron Iturra was just 18 years old when he was found dead in his bedroom in Eugene, Oregon. Soon, the quiet community would be rocked and shocked by who was behind the killing: Mary Louise Thompson, also known as Gang Mom. An anti-gang activist, she was a modern day deadly Fagin, running her own gang of juveniles who preyed on the unsuspecting city.

Misfit Jeremiah Rodgers, 21, and racist devil worshipper Jonathan Lawrence, 23, were serving time for petty crimes when they met in a Florida penal-system mental hospital. A friendship grew from their shared lust for sadistic brutality, and once released they teamed up to hunt human prey. In March 1998, in Pensacola, Florida, while quietly watching TV, Leighton Smitherman was shot in the back by assailants hiding outside his home.

Nine of the most controversial violent crimes in America's history are reexamined in these compelling stories of true crime. Dr. Samuel Mudd set John Wilkes Booth's broken ankle, but was he actually part of the larger conspiracy to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln? Did Lizzie Borden brutally murder her own parents in Massachusetts? Was admitted jihadist Zacarias Moussaoui really involved in the terrorist plot to destroy the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001?

On a snowy November day in 1997, in Flint, Michigan, police found the body of 45-year-old waitress Nancy Billiter. Her corpse had survived a botched attempt to burn it. An autopsy revealed that she'd been bound, beaten, sexually violated, and then injected with a lethal mixture of battery acid and heroin. Police suspected Nancy's friend, Carol Giles, 26, and Giles' boyfriend, Tim Collier, who had often boasted of a murderous gangland past.

In his account of the sensational life and murder of Grady Stiles Jr., also known as the legendary carnival "freak" Lobster Boy, author Fred Rosen explains how Stiles's death was engineered by his wife, Mary Teresa, the carny known as the Electrified Girl. Rosen describes how Mary Teresa arranged for her husband's murder after years of physical and emotional abuse. The narrative is full of appearances from the couple's colorful acquaintances, including the World's Only Living Half Girl, Midget Man, and the Human Blockhead.

The college basketball scandals of 1951 were to basketball what the 1919 Black Sox scandals were to baseball - a loss of innocence, after which the game would be permanently tarnished, its relationship to power and big money firmly established. In Scandals of '51, Charley Rosen identifies all the major figures - including players, coaches, gangsters, clergymen, politicians - that made up the elaborate network that controlled the outcomes to many games or protected those who did so.