ble4chmyhandz

[ble4chmyhandz]

The last photo of 23 year old Tayler Harsch, posted around 9:30pm on September 4th, 2015. Just a few hours later, Tayler was stabbed to death by her husband, Franklin Lee Burress.

Tayler and Franklin apparently began their relationship years earlier, when Tayler was only 14 and Franklin was 25. According to family and friends, they had a rocky on-again, off-again relationship that often turned physically violent. Still, Tayler and Franklin married in 2014. Their relationship continued to have issues throughout their marriage. In fact, Franklin apparently moved in and out of their Lake Monticello, Virginia home several times in the days leading up to Tayler’s murder. On the evening of September 4th, Tayler left work around 9pm with plans to go out with a group of friends later that night. When she arrived home, she posted the above picture to Facebook and texted with her friends about what she was going to wear that night. However, around 10pm, Tayler was texting her friends and telling them that she wasn’t feeling well enough to go out. Nobody heard from Tayler or Franklin again until 3am, when Franklin called his parents hysterically crying, saying that he “snapped” and killed Tayler. Franklin’s parents called the police. When they arrived at the couple’s home, police found Tayler’s body in their hot tub, and Franklin covered in her blood. He was arrested and charged with murder.

On July 7th, 2016, Franklin accepted a plea deal and plead guilty to second degree murder. He was sentenced to 40 years—the maximum sentence for murder in the second degree.

[ble4chmyhandz]

Jim Clark - 1963

[ble4chmyhandz]

Kinda wish i had some more attention here but oh well lmao

[ble4chmyhandz]

It was the 13th of July, 2012, when cousins, 8-year-old Elizabeth Collins and 10-year-old Lyric Cook, set off from Elizabeth’s home in Evansdale, Iowa, on their bicycles. Quite often, Lyric would go to Elizabeth’s home for the day while her mother went to work. That afternoon, they were being cared for by their grandmother, Wilma Cook.

The girls never returned home. Their families would search around the area for approximately on hour before calling police and reporting them missing.

A search party would be assembled as police tried to retrace the girls last known movements. Hundreds of concerned locals would participate in the search and police would quickly discover that last reported sighting of the girls was from around noon, when they were spotted in downtown Evansdale.

Their bicycles were found along the bike trail on the southeast corner of Meyers Lake. Police would send a boat into the waters of the lake, searching for any evidence of the girls.

They would send divers into the lake and then drag it but there was nothing found inside the water which could indicate what happened to Elizabeth and Lyric.

However, around 20 feet away from where the bicycles had been found, police would find Elizabeth’s purse and cellphone.

𝐑𝐞𝐚𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐫𝐞:

[ble4chmyhandz]

On the 23rd of May, 1996, a man was walking along a wooded canal bank on old U.S. 27 in Clewiston, Palm Beach County, Florida. As he was scouring the area for scrap metal and cans, he came across a seemingly discarded maroon and white Indian or Mexican style blanket and a woman’s black and white sweater.

As he got closer to the blanket and sweater, it became apparent that there was a deceased baby girl wrapped up inside of it. She was estimated to be around 3 to 5-weeks-old and was either white or Hispanic. She had black or dark brown hair but due to decomposition, it couldn’t be determined what colour her eyes were. An autopsy concluded that the baby girl had a fractured mandible and maxilla and that she had either died of accidental or intentional injuries.

It was announced that the death was being investigated as a murder, as forensic experts attempted to identify the baby since. However, since the body was so decomposed, fingerprints couldn’t be lifted. Footprints could be lifted and investigators compared the footprints to hundreds of footprints of missing children that were available at hospitals. Unfortunately, none were a match.

The identity of "Baby Belle" still remains a mystery today.

[ble4chmyhandz]

Pretty sure werewolf is just big dog, right?

[ble4chmyhandz]

[ble4chmyhandz]

Original Sketch of the Gorillaz (2001) Illustration: Jamie Hewlett

[ble4chmyhandz]

2D 💙

[ble4chmyhandz]

confidence is a preference for the habitual voyeur of what is known as…

[ble4chmyhandz]

Blur

[ble4chmyhandz]

Rayla and Callum: A peaceful, perhaps not so distant, future.

[ble4chmyhandz]

Maomao makes a huge discovery

[ble4chmyhandz]

They all share the same voice actress,,

[ble4chmyhandz]

my kitty cat has the biggest prettyest most big beautoful wet eyes i’ve ever seen….. but i know it’s alljust a trick. shes going to bite me

[ble4chmyhandz]

LMAO

thinking abt that time in one of my art classes when the prof put up a silhouette of L from death note and said “this is not an effective design bc you can’t tell who this character is from this shape” 

and everyone in the class went like “yes we can that’s L from death note”

[ble4chmyhandz]

At the age of 16, Adrianne Reynolds departed from her hometown Kilgore, Texas, to relocate to East Moline, Illinois, where she resided with her father and stepmother. In this new setting, she enrolled at Black Hawk College Outreach Center with aspirations of obtaining her GED and pursuing a career in the marines.

Beyond this, she nurtured ambitions of becoming either a car designer or a singer, bolstered by her remarkable vocal talent. During her time there, she crossed paths with Sarah Kolb and Cory Gregory, both of whom identified as dedicated followers of the Juggalo subculture.

A few short months after joining the school, Adrianne mustered the courage to ask Cory on a date. This seemingly innocent gesture stirred a storm of anger within Sarah, even though she herself was in a relationship with another teenager named Sean. Cory had been a friend to Sarah, and the idea of Adrianne "taking" him infuriated her.

On the afternoon of January 21, 2005, Sarah extended an invitation to Adrianne to accompany her and Cory to Taco Bell. During the drive, an altercation ensued between Adrianne and Sarah. Upon reaching the Taco Bell location, Cory physically restrained Adrianne while Sarah brutally assaulted her with a wooden implement she kept in her car for protection, ultimately strangling her to her death using her own belt.

Following the murder, Sarah and Cory transported Adrianne's lifeless body to the farm owned by Sarah's grandparents. There, they attempted to incinerate her remains with the hope that they would be reduced to ashes. When this macabre endeavor proved unsuccessful, they reached out to a 16-year-old named Nathan Gaudet, enlisting his help.

Nathan arrived at the farm armed with a handsaw, with which he dismembered Adrianne's body before disposing of the remains in a manhole. In a matter of days, Adrianne's body was discovered, prompting Cory to succumb to his conscience and confess his involvement.

Both Sarah and Cory were convicted of first-degree murder. Testimony during their trial suggested that Sarah's actions stemmed from a crush she harbored for Adrianne, which drove her to commit the crime out of jealousy. Sarah received a prison sentence of 53 years, while Cory was sentenced to 40 years. Throughout her trial, Sarah openly expressed a lack of remorse. Nathan was found guilty of concealing a body and served four years in a juvenile detention center. Four years later, he lost his life in a car accident.