Ok. Just when I think I’ve seen every true crime documentary on Netflix, boom.
This documentary made me question if my gun permit is still valid. If you haven’t seen this yet, add it to your list.
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. I mean he even looks like a pure demon and the dark evil that he inflicted on his victims was beyond cynical.
“Basically I was no different than a rock star or a movie star. I was a coke star.”
As Pablo Escobar’s leading smuggler, George Jung was making millions per trip — and living large.
He claimed to have made over $100 million total, which he stashed in an offshore account. At one point, Jung had so much money and cocaine to spare that he’d pile the coke on tables and burn his cash.
Secret History — At First Glance, It Looks Like an Ordinary Snapshot.
But this single photograph would outlive the moment it captured—and help shape how generations of Americans remembered one of the most infamous couples of the Great Depression.
The image shows Bonnie Parker posing with a cigar and a firearm, striking a playful, confident pose.
It was never meant for the public.
Instead, it was discovered by law enforcement after a raid on the Barrow Gang’s hideout in Joplin, Missouri, in April 1933. Officers recovered several rolls of undeveloped film, revealing a collection of candid photographs that offered an unexpected glimpse into the lives of Bonnie Parker, Clyde Barrow, and their associates.
When newspapers published the images, they spread rapidly across the country.
To many readers, the photographs appeared to confirm the growing legend of Bonnie and Clyde, portraying Bonnie as bold, rebellious, and willing to defy the expectations placed on women during the era.
You must be logged in to post a comment.