Unforgiven - The Boys who Murdered James Bulger (full)
A 2001 documentary reporting on the proposed forthcoming release of murderers Jon Venables and Robert Thompson, and the emotions this has stirred up, with the Justice for James campaign organised by James Bulger's mother Denise Fergus, protesting against their release. Looks at questions of punishment and rehabilitation and at how inmates at secure units are treated.
Title: Unforgiven - The Boys who Murdered James Bulger (full)
Published on Mar 29, 2013
Uploaded by: ♦IMMORTALTRUTHZ♦
Title: Unforgiven - The Boys who Murdered James Bulger (full)
Published on Mar 29, 2013
Uploaded by: ♦IMMORTALTRUTHZ♦
The Murder of Rosemarie Essa : Crime Documentary
A former Ohio doctor was sentenced Tuesday to life in prison for poisoning his wife with cyanide five years ago.
A Cleveland jury convicted Yazeed Essa last week of aggravated murder for poisoning Rosemarie Essa, his wife and the mother of his two children, with a cyanide-laced calcium pill.
Essa, 41, will be eligible for parole in 20 years, Cuyahoga County prosecutor Bill Mason said. His crime occurred before Ohio sentencing laws were changed to give judges discretion in determining when a convicted murderer is eligible for parole.
Dressed in an orange jailhouse jumpsuit, Essa did not betray an emotion as Judge Deena Calabrese lamented that she could not hand down a stiffer sentence.
"I regret that you have the benefit of committing this crime under the old law," Calabrese told Essa.
"You took an oath to preserve life and you destroyed your family," she said. "I cannot imagine the evil that you have done to these people, especially your children. It is my great hope and the only that I can think of at this moment that they forget you ... and that whatever legacy you had is wiped away."
The six-week trial included testimony from more than 60 witnesses who told the story of a philandering doctor, his many mistresses and an international manhunt that crossed three continents and ended with his arrest in Cyprus in October 2006, 18 months after his wife's death.
"What do you say to a person that murders the mother of his children, a murdering coward with no heart, no compassion, no remorse?" Rosemarie Essa's mother, Virginia DiPuccio, said at her son-in-law's sentencing hearing Tuesday.
"All she wanted was children and a husband that loved her back and you took that away. She didn't deserve it," DiPuccio said as other relatives sat in the packed courtroom audience, dabbing tears with tissues.
Essa fled the United States in March 2005 after police questioned him about his wife's death. He was arrested in Cyprus on October 7, 2006, for using fake travel documents. In January 2009, Essa was extradited to Cuyahoga County, according to the prosecutor's office.
Defense attorneys pointed to a lack of physical evidence linking Essa to the tainted supplements and urged jurors not to convict him for his playboy lifestyle.
The defense also attempted to cast suspicion on Essa's mistresses. Two of them testified, one saying she never loved Essa and another saying she believed him when he promised to be her soul mate.
The 38-year-old mother of two and former nurse was driving to the movies in the family Volvo on February 24, 2005, when she felt ill, passed out and hit another vehicle before stopping against a curb.
Before she crashed, she called a friend from her car and told her that she was beginning to feel sick to her stomach and wondered whether a supplement her husband had given her was making her ill.
Jurors heard from the friend, Eva Gardner, along with two of Essa's mistresses and his brother, who said Essa admitted to killing his wife.
DiPuccio said her daughter made the phone call so he wouldn't get away with murder.
"It didn't go your way," she said, as a stone-faced Essa listened. "She got you, Yaz, and the Essa curse ends here today. We have Rosie in our memory. She's in our hearts and with us always."
Title: The Murder of Rosemarie Essa : Crime Documentary
Published on Nov 27, 2015
Uploaded by: Serial Killers Around The World
A Cleveland jury convicted Yazeed Essa last week of aggravated murder for poisoning Rosemarie Essa, his wife and the mother of his two children, with a cyanide-laced calcium pill.
Essa, 41, will be eligible for parole in 20 years, Cuyahoga County prosecutor Bill Mason said. His crime occurred before Ohio sentencing laws were changed to give judges discretion in determining when a convicted murderer is eligible for parole.
Dressed in an orange jailhouse jumpsuit, Essa did not betray an emotion as Judge Deena Calabrese lamented that she could not hand down a stiffer sentence.
"I regret that you have the benefit of committing this crime under the old law," Calabrese told Essa.
"You took an oath to preserve life and you destroyed your family," she said. "I cannot imagine the evil that you have done to these people, especially your children. It is my great hope and the only that I can think of at this moment that they forget you ... and that whatever legacy you had is wiped away."
The six-week trial included testimony from more than 60 witnesses who told the story of a philandering doctor, his many mistresses and an international manhunt that crossed three continents and ended with his arrest in Cyprus in October 2006, 18 months after his wife's death.
"What do you say to a person that murders the mother of his children, a murdering coward with no heart, no compassion, no remorse?" Rosemarie Essa's mother, Virginia DiPuccio, said at her son-in-law's sentencing hearing Tuesday.
"All she wanted was children and a husband that loved her back and you took that away. She didn't deserve it," DiPuccio said as other relatives sat in the packed courtroom audience, dabbing tears with tissues.
Essa fled the United States in March 2005 after police questioned him about his wife's death. He was arrested in Cyprus on October 7, 2006, for using fake travel documents. In January 2009, Essa was extradited to Cuyahoga County, according to the prosecutor's office.
Defense attorneys pointed to a lack of physical evidence linking Essa to the tainted supplements and urged jurors not to convict him for his playboy lifestyle.
The defense also attempted to cast suspicion on Essa's mistresses. Two of them testified, one saying she never loved Essa and another saying she believed him when he promised to be her soul mate.
The 38-year-old mother of two and former nurse was driving to the movies in the family Volvo on February 24, 2005, when she felt ill, passed out and hit another vehicle before stopping against a curb.
Before she crashed, she called a friend from her car and told her that she was beginning to feel sick to her stomach and wondered whether a supplement her husband had given her was making her ill.
Jurors heard from the friend, Eva Gardner, along with two of Essa's mistresses and his brother, who said Essa admitted to killing his wife.
DiPuccio said her daughter made the phone call so he wouldn't get away with murder.
"It didn't go your way," she said, as a stone-faced Essa listened. "She got you, Yaz, and the Essa curse ends here today. We have Rosie in our memory. She's in our hearts and with us always."
Title: The Murder of Rosemarie Essa : Crime Documentary
Published on Nov 27, 2015
Uploaded by: Serial Killers Around The World
Bandidos Mc The Most Dangerous Hardest Gang - Documentary
The Bandido's were formed in 1966, in San Leon,Galvaston County, Texas by Donald Eugene Chambers. Don served in Vietnam as a US Marine, modeled the clubs colors after the red and gold motif of the US Marine Corps.The Bandido's is a "ONE PERCENT" motorcycle club with a worldwide membership.
Title: Bandidos Mc The Most Dangerous Hardest Gang - Documentary
Published on Dec 26, 2014
Uploaded by: AmaZing WorLD Documentaries !
Title: Bandidos Mc The Most Dangerous Hardest Gang - Documentary
Published on Dec 26, 2014
Uploaded by: AmaZing WorLD Documentaries !
Douglas Thames The Doll Murder Full Crime Documentary
A Colorado man who was jailed for life for killing a teenager almost two decades ago will walk free after being cleared by fresh DNA evidence.
Robert 'Rider' Dewey was 33 when he went to prison for the 1994 rape and murder of 19-year-old Jacie Taylor.
The 51-year-old was freed yesterday, after new testing of DNA evidence pointed to someone else as the suspect.
At a court hearing yesterday, a judge dismissed charges against Dewey and declared him a free man. Dewey flashed a small smile through his trim beard.
He told reporters he just wants to kick back, ride his motorcycle and spend time with his family.
'Contrary to popular belief, the world doesn't stop when you go to prison,' said Dewey, wearing glasses and with his hair in two long braids. 'There's a lot for me to catch up on.'
Dewey was sentenced in 1996 to life in prison without parole after he was convicted of killing Taylor, who was found dead in her bathtub in Palisade on 4 June, 1994.
DNA technology at the time gave jurors conflicting information to consider, according to news accounts at the time. At his sentencing hearing, Dewey had said there was still a killer out there.
The Colorado Attorney General's Office's Justice Review Project, which reviews cases where post-conviction DNA testing could clear a person, took up Dewey's case last year.
The advanced DNA tests that cleared Dewey have led to an arrest warrant being issued for Douglas Thames, who is accused of first-degree murder and first-degree sexual assault.
Thames had lived near Taylor, and his DNA profile is linked to evidence found in Taylor's apartment.
Thames told investigators in a prison interview that he didn't know Taylor but that his girlfriend at the time had gone to classes with Taylor at Palisade High School.
Thames is already serving a life sentence for a 1989 murder in Fort Collins.
On Monday, Dewey thanked his legal team and said DNA evidence should be reviewed in more old cases, noting inmates around the country have been freed by new testing.
'Who else is out there?' Dewey said.
Dewey said he tried to stay positive while behind bars. 'It threw me into a dark tunnel,' he said of his conviction. His first two years in prison, he didn't make his bed.
Now, he is trying to understand why people text each other on their phones instead of just talking and where he might find work as he starts over.
'There's going to be trials and tribulations out here too,' Dewey said.
Dewey added he wants to ride his motorcycle but has no specific plans for where. 'As long as it's in the wind, I'm happy,' he said.
Title: Douglas Thames The Doll Murder Full Crime Documentary
Published on Dec 6, 2015
Uploaded by: Serial Killers Documentaries
Robert 'Rider' Dewey was 33 when he went to prison for the 1994 rape and murder of 19-year-old Jacie Taylor.
The 51-year-old was freed yesterday, after new testing of DNA evidence pointed to someone else as the suspect.
At a court hearing yesterday, a judge dismissed charges against Dewey and declared him a free man. Dewey flashed a small smile through his trim beard.
He told reporters he just wants to kick back, ride his motorcycle and spend time with his family.
'Contrary to popular belief, the world doesn't stop when you go to prison,' said Dewey, wearing glasses and with his hair in two long braids. 'There's a lot for me to catch up on.'
Dewey was sentenced in 1996 to life in prison without parole after he was convicted of killing Taylor, who was found dead in her bathtub in Palisade on 4 June, 1994.
DNA technology at the time gave jurors conflicting information to consider, according to news accounts at the time. At his sentencing hearing, Dewey had said there was still a killer out there.
The Colorado Attorney General's Office's Justice Review Project, which reviews cases where post-conviction DNA testing could clear a person, took up Dewey's case last year.
The advanced DNA tests that cleared Dewey have led to an arrest warrant being issued for Douglas Thames, who is accused of first-degree murder and first-degree sexual assault.
Thames had lived near Taylor, and his DNA profile is linked to evidence found in Taylor's apartment.
Thames told investigators in a prison interview that he didn't know Taylor but that his girlfriend at the time had gone to classes with Taylor at Palisade High School.
Thames is already serving a life sentence for a 1989 murder in Fort Collins.
On Monday, Dewey thanked his legal team and said DNA evidence should be reviewed in more old cases, noting inmates around the country have been freed by new testing.
'Who else is out there?' Dewey said.
Dewey said he tried to stay positive while behind bars. 'It threw me into a dark tunnel,' he said of his conviction. His first two years in prison, he didn't make his bed.
Now, he is trying to understand why people text each other on their phones instead of just talking and where he might find work as he starts over.
'There's going to be trials and tribulations out here too,' Dewey said.
Dewey added he wants to ride his motorcycle but has no specific plans for where. 'As long as it's in the wind, I'm happy,' he said.
Title: Douglas Thames The Doll Murder Full Crime Documentary
Published on Dec 6, 2015
Uploaded by: Serial Killers Documentaries
Prison Diaries Confessions from Death Row Crime Documentary
Title: Prison Diaries Confessions from Death Row Crime Documentary
Published on Jul 1, 2016
Uploaded by: Doc channel
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