Відео

The oldest looking 17yo Ive ever seen

I Love everything you do!! I absolutely adore your stories!!! You so great!!! Thank you so much for sharing your work!! I love for more!!

Just like here murderers get away with it. Poor cry baby.

I love the storytelling plus your drawings. The line "she was the splodge of jam in the semolina of his life" made me chuckle.

Living a fantasy life by buying a photo claiming to be her husband maybe she was jealous of Alice Thomas & her husband William ??

Hello again Mark I'm slightly sceptical about Gardiner being guilty. I'm wondering if Rose did have another lover. Personally, I'd rather a guilty man walk free than an innocent man hang. Another eternal mystery? Thanks for an excellent account. Christine. P.S. Has anyone watched the Julian Fellowes dramatisation of this case in 'A Most Mysterious Murder ' !2005) ?

He still should not have gotten away with murder. The colonel should have been arrested.

What was the motive for Wallace? Did he stand to benefit financially, or was there another woman?

My late mother in law was a registered mental nurse at Holywell during Hay Gordon' incarceration and often talked about this case, she was convinced that it was Patricia's Brother who had murdered her, but that Hay Gordon was present also. It was a very famous case at the time in Northern Ireland as crime in general was very rare and murder unheard off....Excellent presentation though Mr Maguire, my late mother in law would have been impressed.

Someone in my neighborhood deliberately stepped in front of a train. A clarinet musician, in his 60’s or 70’s residing in a garage apartment and who was familiarly seen in tuxedo and waiting for a bus to his evening performance. He was one afternoon seen crossing the usual eight track road junction at usual pace with a finger pressed into each ear, without his instrument case.

Mohamed Al-Fayed suspected his dispatched only son was subjected to the same prejudice in the English Psyche.

It's absolutely amazing that there are so many murderers who have gotten off scott free that one can have a whole long series and various books about the subject! John proves his thesis to me every time.

WOW CRAZY

Your accounts of the murders you have researched are incredibly articulate and well analyzed. It is too bad you weren't either a police investigator, a prosecuting attorney, or a defense attorney for the cases, depending on the status of the facts, victims, or murderers.

Brilliant..just brilliant work.. bravo sir!!

Why didn't the police recover his weighted remains from the bottom of the Solent?

BTW I appreciate your line drawings. Very expressive!

If he killed her, and all of the other allegations about sexual harassment of young girls were true (and I think that was the case) then I think it's safe to say he was, in all probability, a psychopath. If he was a psychopath, then it's not at all beyond the realms of possibility that he would have taken great pleasure in telling a police officer that he *did* murder the young woman. I'm not an expert, but I'm fascinated with the subject and have read a lot about psychopathy, and other personality disorders. Psychopaths are often said to enjoy letting others (especially those who have, tried and failed, to hold them accountable, in one way or another) that they have been "duped", hence the term "duping delight". It probably wasn't satisfying enough to simply have gotten away with the murder, he needed to let the police know that they were no match for him, and he had outsmarted not only them, but also the jury, judge, the press *and* the public!.

Marvellous narration. So glad I found this channel.

The judicial system was antiquated in those times but I don't think, in certain ways, it has progressed much. Tasmin Glass's involvement in the murder of Steven Donaldson in Kirriemuir is one example. Knowing Steven was being murdered while she lay in bed and no raising of heartbeat shown on smart watch. Sets off alarm bells for me.

Seems to me already written.

Wickham did it

No known enemies but somebody didnt like her very muchand dont call him Shirley

Did I miss the bit that she was killed with both a knife and a shotgun? Where did the shotgun come into it or have I got it wrong?

I enjoy your impressionist drawings a lot.

The jury did not believe Mrs Teasedale. The jury CHOSE to believe her. Juries often will in domestic charges

Great to see you back. As always you make my day that much better with another case. Many thanks...

Always wonder what happened to there son. Hope he had a good life

Big brown eyes...

I wish you would cover the Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald case. It would be perfect for your channel.

UA-cam is run by a bunch of babies with shit in their underwear!

I am related to Lizzie as a distant cousin and/ or to John Morse her Uncle as a direct Descendent.

Lizzies problems in my opinion had nothing to do with sexual abuse but another e kind of frustration and that is she wanted to live another life but her father controlled the money and he was rather stingy with it. The fact that the old man was doing more for his wife's family than his own daughters was a major upset. She couldn't even purchase a new dress or attend the cotillion unless she got permission from the old man. Frustration can lead to murder and in this situation I believe this was the case. All you have to do is look at the lifestyle she led after she was acquitted

He killed her! He wasn't innocent. Her mother is not here, to defend herself.

Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!❣

The dog is the give-away, unless the killer was familiar with the dog. That does narrow the suspects.

The smuggling and black market profiteering episode sounds very similar to the short story "The Ship That Died of Shame" by Nicholas Monsarrat.

Great job on this story… You have a great voice and diction!😊

It's funny you mention the love letters. There's another case, an American case you covered involving Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Eleanor Mills. Ripped up love letters were found at the crime scene and yet, Mrs. Hall and her accomplices were also found not guilty. I'm pretty convinced that, if one is of a certain class, direct evidence of motive doesn't even matter. Such people are always going to get the benefit of the doubt.

John had a motive,his deceased sister’s children might very well be home less if Abby gets it all.

No one saw Lizzy kill anyone and there was no real evidence.

I believe they all knew,John did it.

These programs are well made, but incredibly sad to watch, as someone's murder is the subject of the documentary. We mustn't forget that😢. RIP poor people. ❤

What a strange story. I’ve never heard of someone from that era, committing such a terrible act and getting off with it. Usually it’s cases of innocent people being found guilty and unsafe sentences, often hung. This is the opposite way about. Made even more strange that it was a barrister’s daughter, a part of the upper establishment. I would have thought the effort to convict a lowly working class lad would have been quite easy. And getting released from‘hospital’ so soon too. ✌🏻👍🏼

I wonder if it's impolite to ask an unrelated question? If it is, I apologise but will ask anyway: Do you like paintings by Jack Vettriano? Thank you and sorry if this was against the rules. 🥀

" Lord Lucan's exact facial match found in Australia, expert claims " That's a title of an interesting article published by The Independent in 2022 available online if anyone is interested. 😊

And the illustrations are by Mark as well. Such multitalented man. ❤

I was vaguely aware of Louis Blom-Cooper's efforts in this case. At the time I had (unthinkingly) adopted Gordon's innocence as it was so easy to fall into the liberal search for justice of the time. But you make a concrete case with all the known facts. Plus you make it into a clearly well regarded art form. Thank you.

Love your essays. Get well soon.

Am I the only one who listens to these essays at bedtime? Thank you, Mark. Greetings fro.m Cocoa Beach, Florida.