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1987 Torture chamber uncovered in Philadelphia. Responding to a 911 call, police raid the Philadelphia home of Gary Heidnik and find an appalling crime scene. In the basement of Heidnik’s dilapidated house is a veritable torture chamber where three naked women were found chained to a sewer pipe. A fourth woman, Josefina Rivera, had escaped and called police. Gary Heidnik was a former mental patient and sex offender who had managed to become a wealthy stock investor. He owned a Rolls Royce and beat Uncle Sam on his income taxes by making himself the bishop of his own church. The sign on the front of his house read, “United Church of the Ministries of God.” One room in his house was partially wallpapered with money. At the end of 1986, Heidnik decided to create his own harem and began kidnapping women off the streets of Philadelphia. Six women were kidnapped and held in Heidnik’s dungeon. All were raped and tortured while the others were forced to watch. He killed one of the women by putting her in a pit, filling it with water and putting a live electrical wire into the water. Another of the women was killed when Heidnik let her starve to death while chained to the wall. In perhaps the most grisly and horrid episode of the entire incident, Heidnik dismembered one of his victims, cooking parts of her body and feeding it to his other captives. The women who were found alive recovered after being treated for dehydration and malnutrition. Although Heidnik was clearly mentally disturbed, he was found guilty and convicted of murder on July 1, 1988. He received a death sentence, and was executed on July 6, 1999. Heidnik was one of the inspirations for the Buffalo Bill character in Thomas Harris’ Silence of the Lambs. #TrueCrime #Murder, #Torture, #Disturbed, #Convicted, #Guilty, #Executed, #Death,

1998, A school shooting in Jonesboro, Arkansas, kills five. Mitchell Johnson, 13, and Andrew Golden, 11, shoot their classmates and teachers in Jonesboro, Arkansas on March 24, 1998. Golden, the younger of the two boys, asked to be excused from his class, pulled a fire alarm and then ran to join Johnson in a wooded area 100 yards away from the school’s gym. As the students streamed out of the building, Johnson and Golden opened fire and killed four students and a teacher. Ten other children were wounded. The two boys were caught soon afterward. In their possession were thirteen fully loaded firearms, including three semi-automatic rifles, and 200 rounds of ammunition. Their stolen van had a stockpile of supplies as well as a crossbow and several hunting knives. All of the weapons were taken from the Golden family’s personal arsenal. Both of the boys had been raised around guns. Andrew Golden belonged to a local gun club and sometimes competed in shooting contests. Because Johnson and Golden were thirteen and eleven, they could not be charged as adults in Arkansas. They were both adjudicated as delinquent and sent to reform institutes. They were to be released when they turned 18, as they could legally no longer be housed with minors, but Arkansas bought a facility in 1999 that enabled the state to keep the boys in custody until their 21st birthdays. Johnson was freed in 2005, but later returned to prison for other charges; Golden was released in 2007 and died in 2019. Arkansas changed its laws following the Jonesboro tragedy so that child murderers can be imprisoned past age 21. #TrueCrime, #Murder, #Prison,

Hey there! Have you ever wondered about the roots of the Castle Doctrine and how it impacts us today? 🏰 This legal concept, often summarized as "a man's home is his castle," has a fascinating history and significant modern-day implications. Originating in English common law, the Castle Doctrine allows individuals to use reasonable force, including deadly force, to defend themselves against an intruder in their home. This principle has been adopted and adapted in various forms across the United States, influencing laws on self-defense and home protection. In today's world, the Castle Doctrine plays a crucial role in legal discussions about self-defense and personal safety. It's essential to understand how these laws can affect you and your rights. Whether you're at home or on the go, knowing your rights can provide peace of mind and empower you to make informed decisions. At Arm Yourself, I believe in staying informed and prepared. From understanding your legal rights to exploring self-defense options, being on the ball means being ready for anything. Stay safe and on the ball, #Armyourslef https://armyourself.us

Why your loved ones' safety CAN'T wait. Look, I need to be brutally honest with you... Your family doesn't have the luxury of waiting around while you "think about it." The threat is out there RIGHT NOW. According to the latest FBI stats, there are over 1.2 million violent crimes each year... That's one violent crime every 26.3 seconds. A rape is committed every 3.8 minutes A murder takes place every 32.1 minutes (And there's massive evidence that these stats are WAY under-reported) Either way... In those critical moments between life and death... You'll either have the training and equipment to protect your loved ones... Or you won't. It really is that simple. That's why I'm reaching out with some urgency today… Because tomorrow may be Too late. Stay Safe, Stay Prepared. #Armyourself https://armyourself.us

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