Figuring out what makes people tick comes with the territory for Lincoln's Harry MacLean, who has made it his life’s work as both an attorney and homicide-focused writer. He examines the mindset behind murders, secrets and lies. He dissects the motives and conditions that drive crime and punishment.
By day, native Nebraskan Harry MacLean helps settle conflicts as an arbitration attorney. On nights and weekends, he ruminates over methods and motives of killing.
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It seems like whenever you see an ad for AMC+ they always focus on
The Walking Dead. It makes sense, considering the zombie drama series is the biggest thing going for AMC right now and thereâs an argument that could be made for it being in the top three shows in the networkâs history. One thing this marketing strategy often leaves out (or hides in the fine print) is the fact that the streaming platform offers its subscribers a rather robust collection of content from AMC and the other channels and streaming services under the corporate umbrella.
Wed, 13 Jan 2021 12:09 UTC
Skidmore is a small town in Nodaway County, Missouri, United States. The population was 284 at the 2010 Census (estimated 269 as of 2016). Despite its small population, the town has a long history of violence, and an unusually high crime rate per capita (murder rate included).
Let s go through some of the more notorious cases. The first major murder case from Skidmore, Missouri, took place in 1981. It is arguably one of the most infamous modern cases of vigilante justice. Ken Rex McElroy, a local resident, reportedly terrorized the town of Skidmore for years. Over the course of his life, McElroy was accused of dozens of felonies, including assault, child molestation, statutory rape, arson, hog and cattle rustling, and burglary. He was indicted twenty times, but never convicted of any crime. Reportedly, he was able to escape conviction because all the witnesses were too afraid to testify. McElroy would intimidate them by stalking them, often parking