No, not a lot of mystery about who shot Abraham Lincoln, and when. On April 14, 1865, the President and the First Lady, unwinding a little as a “Great War” had wound down and a second term was cranking up, were attending a play at Ford’s Theater in Washington. The rest is commonly known history: […]
by Mind Over Mystery | Oct 1, 2015 | Developing Mysteries | 0 In most countries, there is no Statute of Limitations on Murder. Old, cold cases, come back to… Read More by Mind Over Mystery | Sep 29, 2015 | Developing Mysteries | 0 Once before, in 1968 as the world focused eyes on […]
It isn’t quite a mystery bite, more of a mystery morsel. Dr. Joshua Hull. He hasn’t been seen since October 13th, a rising young physician from the Temple, Texas area. Poof, gone, a description of the man and his car out there, but no man out there, not that anyone has seen or reported. You’re […]
It was 1933 and the Nazis were on a steady rise to power in Germany, but not without government opposition. On the night of February 27th, passers-by reported hearing breaking glass at the country’s seat of parliament, the Reichstag. The building went up in flames and the main debate hall and monumental dome center were […]
Now Davern says he wasn’t telling the whole truth. During the investigation into Natalie’s death Dennis Davern, who was captaining their yacht, backed up everything R.J. and Christopher Walken said. Then Davern changed his story. “Goodbye Natalie, Goodbye Splendour” is the result of a decades-long investigation by journalist Marti Rulli and Dennis Davern. According to […]
In 1977 and ’78, the House Select Committee on Assassinations officially reviewed not only the JFK assassination by Martin Luther King’s death five years later as well. Their conclusion: while finding no evidence of government conspiracy or involvement, they suspected one or more persons colluded in some fashion with James Earl Ray in the hit […]
It’s usually a big deal when the provenance of items at a murder scene are identified–it’s all the more likely that somebody’s going to prison. That’s not really the case here. The victim was discovered frozen, murdered in the Alps in in 1991, but he’d been dead since, give or take, 3,500 BCE. There may […]
The whole tale involves to much complexity to unravel here, but questions resurface: What instruments are used to root out counter-espionage, given the special challenge? By definition the spies are culturally complex–spying on China means knowing the language and culture well, perhaps being native-born. Why such long trajectories from firm suspicion to actually taking action […]
For the lovers of Nirvana, for a musical generation, Kurt Cobain’s death in April of 1994 was the same sort of blow to the psyche that the murder of a vibrant President had been for earlier generations in 1963. Read More Over 1,500 people lost their lives the night of April 15, 1912. Are we sure, even now, […]
You may not have heard that Amber Hilberling, mother of a small child, killed herself in her prison cell in Oklahoma in October of 2016. Tragic, you say, but who in the world was Amber Hilberling? The crimes shows had featured her in 2011 after her young husband Joshua fell 17 stories to his death […]
Consider President Reagan’s response (discussed in the earlier sections), curious to many fellow cold warriors: True, the president’s nationally televised address on Sept. 5 was full of strong rhetorical condemnation: Reagan called the Soviet action “monstrous,” “murderous,” and “born of a society which wantonly disregards individual rights and the value of human life.” But little […]
This Month: Didn’t you know? The Moon Landing never took place, except in a television studio in Houston. Oliver Stone directed. That’s the story line of those who believe the moon launch never happened. Our initial comments: To believe that the astronauts actually set foot on the moon, lived to tell the tale, and returned […]
Okay, caught with (illicit) stacks of cash, machine guns, and God only knows what else, yes, she’s a criminal. A bad actor. And apparently the law provides for sentencing offenders in a Jane Doe context, whether they cough up their real identity or not. She does sort of look like…anyone’s grandmother, as they say. The […]
Joyce Riley was a Registered Nurse who served in the Gulf, and is now appalled at the range of runaway symptoms. From all the cognitive problems to all the digestive ones and beyond, to mycoplasma infections to overriding fatigue, not too mention the pattern of birth defects in children whose parents served in the Persian Gulf, […]