Note: Graphic content ahead including stories of murder and death.
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A former funeral home owner in Colorado was arrested after being accused of hiding a woman's corpse in a hearse for two years.
Note: Graphic content ahead including stories of murder and death.
The mother, Mariah Thomas, was charged on February 10 with endangering the welfare of a child in the first degree, leading to the death of a child. She is set to be back in court on March 4 for arraignment.
According to reports, the branding do not impair the liver's functions and do eventually disappear. However, the surgeon, Simon Bramhall, admitted to "two counts of assault by beating," and was given a 12-month community order and fined £10,000.
The curator, Dario Piombino-Mascali, also explained that the mummy had been moved slightly to make it easier to see her eyelids. "They are not completely closed, and indeed they have never been," he said.
When police arrived at the Mohn's home, they found Justin's father, Michael Mohn, in a bathroom, decapitated, along with a machete and kitchen knife. Michael's head was also found inside a plastic bag, inside a cooking pot.
According to NBC News, "Mohn was taken into custody about 100 miles away from the crime scene on suspicion of first-degree murder, abuse of a corpse, and possessing an instrument of crime with intent."
Fox 11 News reported, "According to the arrest report, the woman who placed the 911 call said she could hear the suspect's father, Brian Mcgann Sr., screaming 'Stop you are killing me.'"
The suspect, Brian Mcgann Jr., had run from the crime scene, but left a trail of blood from the home, which led police right to him. They found him with swollen hands, covered in blood.
The teens, who went on a vandalism spree after the event, were later tried and given minimum prison sentences ranging from 11.5 months to 4.5 years.
Sharon's husband, Randy Budd, died by suicide in 2016.
The BBC reported, "A Foreign Office spokesperson said, 'We are supporting the family of a British man who has died in Thailand.'"
(Note: The image above is of another base jumper, not the man who died.)
According to Malay Mail, the grandmother had initially confronted the neighbors about the smoke that was drifting over to her property, and causing her to choke. After a "verbal argument," the suspect then rushed the old woman, punched her in the face several times, and then hit her on the back of the head as she tried to flee. The old woman reportedly suffered soft tissue injuries.
It was reported that police later arrested the suspect.
According to Medium, "In an effort to determine her identity, her body was publicly displayed alongside others in a Paris morgue. She attracted many onlookers, but nobody who knew who she was. To her audience, she was simply a beautiful stranger. Her name would never be discovered.
Before her burial, a mortuary worker was so taken by her beauty that he decided to capture it in a death mask. This death mask was repeated over and over again, eventually becoming an iconic art piece that people would hang in their homes and artists would fixate on. Her face would later become the inspiration for the CPR doll, Resusci Anne, still used today."
According to CBS News, "The FDA said that since April 2021, it has received more than 116,000 medical device reports of foam breaking down in Philips CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure) machines and BiPAP sleep therapy devices."
Jackson's parents had reported him missing, but there wasn't a lead in the case until one of the perpetrators, Kyle Hooper, told his mother about the murder. The others, Amber Wright (Jackson's ex-girlfriend), Justin Soto, and Charlie Ely, were arrested along with Hooper and admitted to their parts of the crime. Amber's new boyfriend Michael Bargo, also part of the group, was eventually caught in another town. During interrogation, they all quickly turned on each other.
In 2012, all the defendants were sentenced to life in prison. Charlie Ely was released in 2020 after pleading to a lesser charge. Bargo was sentenced to death.
According to police, 12 people were also injured, and a nearby hotel and facilities were also evacuated. An official cause has not been given yet.
According to Eric Reidy, the lead reporter in Medium's series about the event, there are two main theories as to what happened. The first is that the boat sank and somehow left behind no evidence. The second theory is that the passengers are alive but imprisoned in Tunisia.
The beach reportedly does not have lifeguards, and it was unclear how exactly the children became trapped. However, several people nearby used their hands to try to free the children, and other rescuers used support boards to prevent the sand from collapsing further.
The siblings were taken to the hospital where Sloan later died.
Another passenger shared a photo of the wing on Reddit and asked the other users, "Sitting right on the wing and the noise after reaching altitude was much louder than normal. I opened the window to see the wing looking like this. How panicked should I be? Do I need to tell a flight crew member?"
Flight attendants were indeed notified of the problem, and after landing, passengers were transferred to another plane that went on to land in Boston.
You can watch the full icky video here if you dare.
According to the CDC, " Following exposure to high doses to DDT, human symptoms can include vomiting, tremors or shakiness, and seizures. Laboratory animal studies show DDT exposure can affect the liver and reproduction. DDT is a possible human carcinogen according to U.S. and International authorities."
The United States banned the use of DDT in 1972.
It had taken their expedition 36 days to arrive at the station in Antarctica. The ship they'd traveled on wouldn't be back for a year, and because of weather conditions, they could not fly back home either. So, Rogozov — for fear of his appendix bursting at any time — decided he had to operate on himself.
Rogozov opted to operate with just local anesthetic, no mirror (due to it being a hindrance), suffered heavy bleeding, and almost lost consciousness. The operation took roughly two hours, and he "returned to normal duties" just two weeks later.