The Pen Hustle With Brandy Cavalli

Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer on Netflix

Ok. Just when I think I’ve seen all the true crime documentaries on Netflix, another appears.

I just spent my entire Sunday watching Netflix and chilling when I stumbled across this chilling documentary, Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer.

I won’t give too much away but this guy was truly evil personified and the evil inflicted on his victims is absolutely terrifying and gut wrenching.

This documentary made me question if my gun permit is still valid. If you haven’t seen this yet, add it to your list.

Bahamian Drug Lord Busted After Plan Crashed in the Atlantic Ocean

Dammmmn.

I know this guy is super sick.

According to Fox 5 ATLANTA, Gardiner has already served 18 years for a prior drug conviction. Due to the repeated offense it’s likely this time will be greater. Allegedly.

The Brief

Federal prosecutors indicted a 58-year-old Bahamian man in Atlanta following his rescue from an Atlantic Ocean plane crash.
Authorities allege Jonathan Eric Gardiner supplied thousands of kilograms of cocaine into the Atlanta area for years.
Gardiner now faces federal drug importation and conspiracy charges while currently held in U.S. Marshals custody.

Fox 5 Atlanta — A Bahamian man faces federal drug trafficking charges in Atlanta after U.S. officials rescued him from an Atlantic Ocean plane crash, federal prosecutors announced.

What we know:

Federal authorities unsealed an indictment charging 58-year-old Jonathan Eric Gardiner, also known as “Player,” with conspiracy to import controlled substances and conspiracy to distribute them, according to state prosecutors.

Gardiner allegedly operated from The Bahamas, supplying massive cocaine shipments to organizations in the Northern District of Georgia from approximately December 2022 to May 2026.

Gruesome Photo of Woman Receiving Cervical Cancer Treatment in Year 1920

In 1920, cancer treatment looked nothing like it does today.

A woman with advanced cervical cancer lay on a hospital bed with her legs supported by fabric slings as physicians directed X-rays toward the affected area. There were no CT scans, computerized treatment plans, or modern radiation machines. Radiation therapy was still in its early stages, and doctors were only beginning to understand how to use this new technology.

For many patients, options were extremely limited.

Early radiation treatments sometimes showed promising results by shrinking tumors or relieving symptoms, but they also carried significant risks. Without today’s precise imaging, dose planning, and safety standards, patients could experience serious side effects as physicians learned through experience how to balance effectiveness with safety.

This remarkable photograph captures a pivotal moment in medical history. Every patient and physician who took part in these early treatments helped expand knowledge that would eventually transform cancer care.