
Smaak the kinnes. @ManCity
ur moms house
Joined July 2017
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Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
This is a classic montage of #FoodieBeauty's best/worst moments. the train wreck hauling a flaming row of burning port-a-potties right outside the all-you-can-eat buffet!
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
🚨BREAKING: Alabama Rapper Street Tay takes POLICE on a WILD high-speed CHASE while his friend PLEADS with him to stop.😭
“I ain’t going back to the feds.” 😂🚨
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
The Nigerian men who were sentenced to d3ath in Thailand for drúg dealing.
New York let this man out of prison after he killed two children. Within two years he had killed 11 more people.
This is Arthur Shawcross. In 1972 he took a plea deal for the deaths of a 10-year-old boy and an 8-year-old girl. He served less than 15 years. In 1987 the parole board signed his release, and his parole officer moved him to Rochester without telling the local police.
Women started disappearing from the same streets he drove every night. He even warned his girlfriend to be careful because "a bad guy" was out there.
They caught him by accident. A police helicopter spotted a body frozen under a bridge, and he was standing on that bridge.
In the video below he sits in a maximum security prison and talks about all of it like he's describing his weekend. He laughs, then calmly says there's a bad man inside him, behind a door, and he's trying to keep him there.
Then the interviewer asks about the families of the women he killed.
"I don't have any remorse, for some reason. It's not there."
He got 250 years and died in prison in 2008. The prosecutor from 1972 said that if he had gotten a real murder sentence back then, those women would still be alive.
Who has more blood on their hands, the man who killed them or the people who let him out?
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
On Christmas Day 2002 a West Virginia man won $315 million. A few years later he said he wished he had torn up the ticket.
He was 55, a contractor who had built his own company and was already worth more than $17 million.
On Christmas Eve 2002 he stopped at a store in Hurricane, West Virginia, and bought a Powerball ticket. The next night it hit. $314.9 million, at the time the biggest jackpot ever won on a single ticket in America.
He took the cash. About $113 million after taxes.
At first he did what a good man would do. He pledged 10% to churches. He put $14 million into a foundation. He bought the deli manager who sold him the ticket a house, a Jeep and a check for $44,000.
Then the money started pulling in the wrong people.
In 2003 thieves took $545,000 in cash from his car outside a strip club. Asked why he carried that much, he said: “Because I can.”
His granddaughter Brandi was the light of his life. He gave her about $2,000 a week. At 17 she had four cars.
New friends came. Then drugs. Her boyfriend was found dead of an overdose in one of her grandfather’s houses.
A few months later Brandi disappeared. On December 20, 2004, she was found dead, wrapped in a plastic sheet behind a junked van.
“My granddaughter’s dead probably because of the money,” he said.
His wife said she wished she had torn up the ticket. He said he wished the same.
His daughter died in 2009. His house burned down in 2016. He died in 2020.
“I don’t like what I’ve become,” he said.
His name was Jack Whittaker.
Would you still take the $315 million? Yes or no.
On January 23, 1989, Ted Bundy had less than 24 hours to live. He had confessed to killing 30 women across seven states. He escaped from custody twice. He defended himself in court, and the judge who sentenced him to death told him he would have made a good lawyer.
Outside Florida State Prison, a crowd was already gathering. People were selling T-shirts. Some brought frying pans to bang when the news came.
In the video below, the most notorious serial killer in American history sits across from psychologist James Dobson and tries to explain where it all came from.
Not with a murder. With a magazine.
He said he grew up in a good Christian home. Two loving parents. He called himself a normal person with good friends and a normal life.
Then, as a boy, he found pornography. And like an addiction, he said, he kept craving something harder. Something more vivid. Until looking was no longer enough.
He speaks calmly. Almost politely. The voice of a former law student who knows how to hold a room.
Then he says the line nobody expected from him.
"I think society deserves to be protected from me and from others like me."
At 7:16 the next morning he was executed in the electric chair. The crowd outside cheered.
People still argue about this tape. Some call it the most honest thing he ever said. Others call it his final manipulation, one last story from a man who lied to everyone for 15 years.
Was this a real confession, or the last performance of a born liar?
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
POV: When your reflexes are faster than your punches! 😱
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
It doesn’t break.
Don’t waste your time.
X.com
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
For everyone asking:
- yes it's real
- 6 month term
- money well spent to get this mf off the internet
His lawyers are now pressing us hard to have this contract scrapped but we will stay strong
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
They should have made this into a film 🤣🤣. I don't usually laugh at kids crying however 🤭. Absolutely hilarious.... i can't believe how relaxed she was.... not like the two lads 😬🤣🤣
Pie Lordianity🦄🍆 retweeted
My God we’re arresting children now
Boy, 15, held for burning woman with makeshift flame-thrower in riots trib.al/b2DS6zA
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The 15yo child in question assaulted a woman with a makeshift flamethrower, as the quoted tweet shows. This is a crime, therefore an arrest is warranted regardless of the age of the assailant.
x.com/DailyMail/stat…
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