The Opperman Report'

A “riveting account of guilt versus innocence” from the bestselling author and host of the true crime radio show House of Mystery (Aphrodite Jones, New York Times bestselling author).

It was a shattering death bed confession by a heartbroken mother. But would it solve the oldest cold case murder case in American jurisprudence?

In January 1994, Eileen Tessier told Jack McCullough’s half-sister Janet Tessier that he, her son, kidnapped 7-year-old Maria Ridulph from their neighborhood in Sycamore, Illinois, and killed her in December 1957. It was a case that tore the child’s family apart, as well as dividing and terrifying the town as the days, then the months, and finally the years passed with no arrest.

In 2008 the Illinois State police reopened the case against Jack after receiving an email from Janet Tessier about their mother’s deathbed confession. After the Illinois State police interviewed Janet and learned that Jack had also been accused of raping their other sister, Jeanne Tessier, they reopened the case. But would reopening the case solve the question of who killed Maria Ridulph? And was McCullough the killer?

In The Last Man Standing, true crime author Alan Warren writes in exacting detail about the kidnapping, murder and subsequent investigations—both in 1957 and 2008—that eventually led to the murder conviction of Jack McCullough. But the story doesn’t stop there as it delves into the years McCullough spent in prison and the efforts to have his conviction overturned.

Was McCullough the brutal killer of a little girl? Or was he the last man standing when the justice system decided he needed to pay for the crime? You decide.

Mark Lane - Child Abuse at Migrant Detention Centers

TrafficKing: Jeffrey Epstein human trafficking case
TrafficKing is a non fiction account of the longest running human trafficking case in U.S. legal history that extends from Harvard University to The White House.

TrafficKing: Jeffrey Epstein human trafficking case
TrafficKing is a non fiction account of the longest running human trafficking case in U.S. legal history that extends from Harvard University to The White House.

Nathan Beson was 18 when he was convicted of burglary. He served 9 years in solitary in amax security prison. While incaraceted he developed a sever mental illness, He was released with no follow up medication or treatment.
He became the suspect in a murder and was shot by police. His wounds require him to use a colostomy bag. He has spent the last 7 years at Clark County detention Center awaiting trial.

BZ Douglas is an independent journalist, host of the "BZ Listening" podcast, and producer of a new documentary series "State of Injustice".

Executive produced by Black Lives Matter Cleveland, this series takes an unflinching look at the systemic abuses of Ohio police, beginning with Euclid Ohio.

Go to https://linktr.ee/stateofinjustice to watch the first two fifteen-minute episodes, read some of the coverage, and find out how to contribute to their crowdfunding campaign to fund the pilot season.

The campaign concludes on March 24th with a 12 hour stream-a-thon event from 9am-9pm EST. At the top of each hour an episode will play, followed by discussions about police reform and accountability with activists, journalists, policymakers, and artists.

You can follow BZ on Twitter and Instagram @bzdug.

(FYI: BLM Cleveland is wholly separate entity from BLM Global and their recent nonsense. BLMCle has joined Tamir Rice's mother in forcefully admonishing BLMGA in recent days)

Update NYPD Investigation -Process Church Son of Sam Cult

Red Wemette : Murder of Marylin Monroe
William "Red" Wemette is known as an FBI informant who testified against organized crime figures in the Chicago, Illinois, area. Wemette stated in court that he had been a informant from 1971 to 1989.[1]

He is the author the 2016 release book entitled Nobody Cares and What I Did About It! The Red Wemette Story of the Chicago Outfit.[2]

Wemette and his partner operated a pornography shop in Chicago. They paid the "street tax" exacted from them by a group of criminals. Wemette made arrangements with the FBI to have his discussions with the mobsters recorded.[3][4][5][6]

He met with FBI agents in 1971 at the Lion House in the Lincoln Park Zoo and agreed to become an informant for them in exchange for their payments to him for the information he would provide them on Mob activity and figures. Wemette had video cameras concealed in his apartment that captured his regular meetings with organized crime figures.[7]

Wemette has been a key witness in a number of federal trials of mobsters and other Chicago area crime figures and has associated with many organized crime law enforcement officers including John J. Flood. He provided details that led to the conviction of Frank Schweihs, the 1995 trial of Kenneth Hansen for the 1955 Peterson-Schuessler triple homicide, and most recently in Operation Family Secrets that helped close several chapters of Chicago Mafia activity and history.