Crime

Behind the shadows – He was a pharmaceutical mogul. She was a giant in the philanthropic community. Five years after Barry and Honey Sherman’s shocking deaths, the mystery still swirls about why they died. Could it have been their money?

When media reported on Dec. 15, 2017, that Barry and Honey Sherman had been found dead in their Toronto home, it became the rare Canadian event that garnered international attention.

“Very quickly, it became a big story,” said Matthew Campbell, a Canadian reporter and editor for Bloomberg Businessweek. “There aren’t a lot of stories from Canada that go global, and there certainly aren’t a lot of stories from Canada that you get asked about at dinner parties in London and Paris, as I was over the next few months.”

Canada is facing a rising tide of violent crime that has recently included a tragic series of random stabbings in major Canadian cities. One thing is clear: the bleeding heart approach to criminality, which has long been championed by Canada’s champagne socialists, is failing to keep communities safe.

The U.S. Virgin Islands issued subpoenas this week to several powerful elites concerning its case against deceased sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein’s associates.

Google co-founder Sergey Brin, billionaire Thomas Pritzker, media mogul Mortimer Zuckerman, and ex-Hollywood agent Michael Ovitz have all been subpoenaed in the case.

H/T Mauser

Any migrants recently landed at Dover might be under the impression that the efficiency of our Border Force, chaperoning them to the latest stately home masquerading as an asylum centre, is indicative of the nation’s ability to get things done. Sadly, this is pretty much the extent of our public services: welcome to Britain, where nothing actually works. Not only is the UK’s public sector bloated out of all proportion, but its workers are also the least likely to show up in the morning (unless you count standing on the picket lines). If it’s not teachers, BBC journalists, university lecturers, or civil servants, it’s junior doctors going on strike—no wonder Ukrainian refugees are going home for treatment, rather than face the war zone of the NHS. 

Guards and staff at the Roy McMurtry Youth Centre want to know the results of the investigation into an alleged assault of a high school teacher inside the jail last year.

The date of the assault last August has not been released but several staff at the Brampton facility, which houses both criminally accused and convicted youth between 12 and 17 years old, say it happened inside a locked classroom with one main teen inmate inflicting significant harm on the teacher.

ROCCA DI PAPA, Italy (AP) — The findings of an initial expert report were astonishing: One of the 20th century’s revered Catholic leaders, who built an international movement of community care for people with intellectual disabilities, perverted Catholic doctrine about Jesus and Mary to justify his own sexual compulsions and abuse women.

The findings of a second report were even worse: The movement he created had at its core a secret, mystical-sexual “sect,” and was founded for the precise purpose of hiding the sect’s deviant activities from church authorities.

Two black teenagers brutally attacked an Asian mother of three, causing severe physical damage. Once the news finally picked up on her story, generous Americans donated more than $300,000 to a fund for her medical care. However, most victims of black crime are blacks, and few benefit from a GoFundMe. Worse, none benefit from the tens of millions of dollars that Black Lives Matter collected. That needs to change.

Alan Dershowitz, the former attorney for Jeffrey Epstein, has said in an interview the pedophile took his own life but did so with some help from the guards in his prison.

Dershowitz, a lawyer, Harvard Law School Professor and author, appearing in an interview with Kim Iversen on Rumble, was asked point blank whether or not Epstein took his own life.

Just a week after Epstein’s death, Dershowitz confirmed that he believed the criminal killed himself. When Iversen asked him Friday, he initially said ‘no, of course not.’

The 2015 death of Murdaugh-linked Stephen Smith is now considered a murder, South Carolina authorities revealed — ahead of the planned exhumation of the gay teen’s body.

The South Carolina Law Enforcement Division (SLED) had been waiting to drop the bombshell development until after the Alex Murdaugh double murder trial wrapped up and the ensuing drama quieted down, Bland Richter Law Firm announced Tuesday.