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pom poms of death

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pom poms of death

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From The Washington Post. Damn

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frog boy

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How swell is it that everything people look for as signs of lying or a guilty conscience are mannerisms neurodivergence or just trauma will give you

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I love this so much, I’m gonna start saying “nuts” we need to bring it back

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Some of y’all really think racism in America looks like this:

When it really looks like this

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At approximately 9:30AM on 1 November, 1980, police in Huntsville, Walker County, Texas, received a phone call from a truck driver. The caller had been driving along Interstate Highway 45 when he spotted the body of a young woman lying face down on the shoulder. She was fully nude and had been sexually assaulted with a blunt object, beaten with the same object, and then strangled to death with her own pantyhose. The pantyhose had them been shoved into her genitalia. Police theorise was done to prevent bleeding while her killer was transporting the body. She had a bite mark on her shoulder.

An autopsy concluded that she had been dead for around six hours. She was estimated to be between 14 to 18-years old but most likely on the younger end of the scale. She had light brown hair, brown eyes and stood between 5 feet and 5 feet 6 inches. Towards the end of her eyebrow was a scar and she had pierced ears. Her overall health and nutrition indicated that she had come from a good home. She was a healthy weight and her teeth were in good condition. A pair of red leather sandals were recovered at the scene but no other clothing could be found.

As news of the discovery wended through the city, several witnesses came forward to inform police they had spotted a teenage girl who matched the description of the deceased girl. She was said to be wearing a yellow jumper, jeans, and was carrying a pair of red leather sandals the same as those discovered at the scene. Two of the witnesses said she had asked for directions to Ellis Prison Farm. When her identity could not be uncovered, she became known as the “Walker County Jane Doe.”

One theory was that she was killed by the same person who killed “Orange Socks.” Infamous serial killer, Henry Lee Lucas, was once named as a suspect. However, the bite mark found on the victim’s shoulder did not match his teeth. Coincidentally, Henry Lee Lucas confessed to the murder of “Orange Socks” but no evidence could be found to support his claim. Another theory was that she was killed by a woman. This theory comes from the fact that she was assaulted with an object and no semen was found.

Despite numerous attempts, her identity still remains unknown.

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current emotion: lumpy bird drawn with touchpad on ms paint at midnight

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Community group pic!

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Born on the 20th of May, 1942, Carlos Hathcock grew up in rural Arkansas. After his parents separated, he was raised by his grandmother. When he got older, Hathcock took up hunting in a bid to help feed his family. From a young boy, Hathcock dreamt of joining the Marines and when he turned 17, he enlisted. In his spare time, he continued shooting and entered a number of shooting championships and won many awards. Hathcock was shipped out to Vietnam in 1966. He was initially deployed as a military policeman but when his talent in shooting was discovered, he was asked if he wanted to be a sniper.

During his time as a Marine sniper in Vietnam, his confirmed kill total against the North Vietnam Army and Vietnam-Cong was 93. He stated that his estimated kill number was over 300. During his time in Vietnam, he had a bounty of $30,000 on his head. Today, that would be around $233,700. To his enemies, he became known as “White Feather” due to the fact he always wore a white feather in his bush hat. When the other Marines learned this, many placed white feathers in their caps to deceive counter snipers in a bid to protect Hathcock; his death would have been a blow to their safety. His most infamous kill was when he shot a bullet into an enemy sniper’s own rifle scope, killing him instantly.

Hathcock’s sniper career came to an end in September of 1969. He was travelling on a train when it was struck by an anti-tank mine. Flames quickly engulfed the train and Hathcock raced against time to successfully rescue seven of his fellow Marines. This didn’t come without injury, however. Hathcock was burned almost beyond recognition as he ran back through the flames several times to ensure that no Marine was left behind. When asked about his reputation as a sniper, he said: “He’ll, anybody would be crazy to like to go out and kill folks… I never did enjoy killing anybody. It’s my job. If I don’t get those bastards, then they’re going to kill a lot of these kids. That’s the way I look at it.”

Hathcock died in 1999 after battling multiple sclerosis.

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he crossed a lil kid at recess

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when will the clown sightings happen again that was fun

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There’s always a reluctance or restrain to show passion at its purest. Most times, it has to be purposefully trimmed, sometimes with a huge chunk chopped off. Then it grows back one way or another, crooked or otherwise, as long as the root still has something to grow on.

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Instagram @cyntedy