MYSTERY CONFIDENTIAL

  Source: Who Killed These Girls by Beverly Lowry.  Sometimes a homicide can rock a city to its core - this is what happened to Austin, Texas in 1991 when four teenage girls were murdered in a Yogurt Shop. The victims were as follows:  Amy Ayers aged just 13.  Eliza Thomas aged just 17.  Jennifer Harbison is also aged 17.  Sarah Harbison aged only 15.  This was a tragic event that shaped the future of the city. It should never be forgotten, but even more devastatingly, the crime was never solved. We are over thirty years since the murder and the case has grown cold.  Let’s ask the question:  WHO KILLED THESE GIRLS?  It was December 6th 1991 in the I CAN’T BELIEVE IT’S YOGURT! shop in Austin, Texas where the four girls lost their lives and the place was burned down with the bodies inside.  The victims were shot by a pistol (using a .22 calibre bullet), and one of the victims was sexually assaulted (confirmed by forensics) although it remains possible they all were assaulted in this mann

 

 

  Toronto 2017 - the Shermans were found dead in their mansion.  The victims were Barry Sherman and his wife Honey Sherman. The Canadian police initially thought that this was a murder/suicide perpetrated by Barry. Poor police work meant that they lost early opportunities in the investigation by unfairly claiming Barry even being capable of murdering his beloved Honey. Barry Sherman was not even physically capable of the murder.   Barry was a multi-billionaire and head of the pharma company Apotex Inc. He is certainly one of, if not the, richest man ever murdered (not including monarchs) and murdered in his own home no less.  This is a tragic story with no resolution.  So, let’s look into the facts of the case.  December 13th 2017  The bodies of the Shermans were found in their home in suburban Toronto. They were side by side at the edge of an indoor pool, held by leather belts tied around their necks and fastened to a metal railing. By the time police arrived, rigour mortis had set in

NXIVM - A Profile of a Cult Leader [Keith Raniere] Source: Don’t Call It a Cult by Sarah Berman  Keith Raniere, a dangerous and now imprisoned narcissist, was the sadistic leader of the NXIVM Cult.  This will be a look at how he managed to manipulate so many and an analysis of his properties as a cult leader.  NXIVM was a cult that Raniere used as a personal harem. Initially set up as a pseudo-self-help MLM scheme that ensured that Keith had total control of his followers. Keith had developed disturbing ways of buying loyalty from his followers. This included slavery, physical branding (with a cattle branding iron), group sex and commitment ceremonies.  Keith also had a few up-and-coming celebrities on his books including Smallville’s Alison Mack who was probably the best actress on Smallville at that time (an incredibly talented actress and singer). Fellow co-star Kristin Kreuk dabbled with the cult alongside Alison’s partner Nicki Clyne being a full-on member and defender right up un