15.
Hinterkaifeck This small farmstead about 43 miles north
of Munich was devastated by an event that occurred on March 31st, 1922.
This unsolved case involved six people - an entire family, including two grandparents
and their 35-year-old daughter, along with the daughter's two young children, and the
family's maid, all having their lives taken with a pickaxe like tool.
Several days before this event occurred, Andreas, the grandfather of the farm, told his neighbors
that he'd seen one-way footprints in the snow heading toward his farm from the forest.
He also said that he'd found a newspaper he wasn't familiar with and had heard someone
in the attic.
The house keys had gone missing as well.
Whatever occurred that day on the farm must have been a nightmare - one that you won't
be able to unsee if you should google the event.
Investigators believe that each member of the family was somehow lured into the barn
in turn, after which they had their lives taken with a mattock.
The two-year-old boy and the maid were both found in the house.
The maid had just arrived on the farm the day of the attack, as the previous maid had
quit, because she thought the farm was haunted.
The perpetrators are believed to have stayed in the home for several days after the events,
as smoke was seen from the chimney by neighbors.
It wasn't until the next week that the family was found and, after investigating, which
brought forth over 100 suspects, the case has since gone cold.
Don't google it, or you'll feel even colder.
14.
Cabin 28 Another unsolved case that will keep you up
at night, this one occurred in Keddie, California in 1981.
Four lives were taken in Cabin 28 of the Keddie Resort, a mother, her son, her daughter, and
a friend.
The daughter was not found at the scene, but was recovered three years later in Camp 18
in 1984.
One of the other daughters discovered the scene, after returning to the cabin from a
sleepover.
The events was particularly vicious, and although more than 4,000 man-hours were spent trying
to solve the case, it went cold.
Two suspects have since been considered, both of whom have since passed away.
If you want to go to sleep tonight, don't look into this case, because it will have
you jumping at every sound.
13.
Andrei Romanovich Chikatilo You've heard of Jack the Ripper, but have
you heard of the Rostov Ripper?
If you haven't, don't google him.
The Rostov Ripper, also known as the Butcher of Rostov or the Red Ripper, was an active
Soviet serial killer from 1978 to 1990.
Yep, that's a twelve year spree, for which the evil individual, Andrei Romanovich Chikatilo,
eventually confessed taking the lives of 52 people during this period.
Also confessing to doing bizarre things with the bodies like chewing off noses.
Please, do not google the rest.
The man's predisposition to eating people may stem back to his youth.
When he was a child, his mother told him that his brother had been kidnapped when he was
four years old and had been eaten by neighbors who were starving.
While this account has never been confirmed, these stories were not unusual for Soviet
times.
When Chikatilo was caught on a spree for the second time in 1990, he said during his confession,
that his victims were everywhere: "I did not need to look for them," he told investigators.
"Every step I took, they were there."
Cue infinite chills.
12.
The Case of the Lead Masks You should never google "The Lead Masks
Case," unless you're looking for a real head-scratcher.
This case is unsolved and involves various events that resulted in the passings of Manoel
Pereira da Cruz and Miguel José Viana, two Brazilian electronic technicians.
Their bodies were recovered on August 20, 1966 after a young man flying a kite discovered
them on Vintém Hill in Rio de Janeiro.
Each of the men were wearing a lead eye mask, a waterproof coat, and a formal suit, and
neither body showed signs of a struggle.
An empty water bottle laid beside them, along with a bag of two wet towels and a notebook
with cryptic messages written on it.
One message read: "16:30 be at the specified location.
18:30 ingest capsules, after the effect protect metals await signal mask."
In their final hours, witnesses noted that Miguel had appeared "very nervous" and
was checking his watch regularly.
When they were found, the autopsy showed that their internal organs were too decomposed
for testing.
Theories about what actually happened to the pair run the gamut from UFOs to foul play
to some sort of cult group of "scientific spiritualists."
If you want to be googling for hours on end, go ahead and delve into this case.
But don't say I didn't warn you.
11.
Faryion Wardrip Knowing that someone might take a life for
no apparent reason makes you want to become a permanent shut-in.
Faryion Edward Wardrip is one of those serial killers who you'll wish you hadn't googled.
He was active in Texas in the mid-80s, where he began a spree that spanned two years.
He took the lives of five women, all younger than 25 years old and small in size and stature.
After taking his final life in 1986, Wardrip called and confessed to taking the life of
Tina Kimbrew within 72 hours of doing it.
He was sentenced to 35 years in prison and, after serving less than a third of that sentence,
was released on parole in 1997, with the restriction of an ankle monitor.
However, in 1999, two more lives were linked to Wardrip via new DNA evidence.
Wardrip also confessed to a third and fourth, and for all this, he was sentenced to lethal
injection.
Unless you want to be in a permanent state of paranoid, it's best to avoid reading
more into this individual.
10.
The Robison Family This case involves the lives taken of Richard
Robison and his wife and four children in 1968.
The upper-middle-class family from Michigan all had their lives taken during a vacation
in their cottage on Lake Michigan.
They weren't discovered for 27 days, which led to advanced decomposition.
However, it was clear they'd all been shot, and both Richard and his wife had been struck
with a hammer.
While the case went unsolved for more than a year, the investigation eventually led to
an employee of Robison's named Joseph Raymond Scolaro III, who had been embezzling.
Scolaro knew he was about to be charged and arrested for his actions, so he took his own
life on March 8, 1973, leaving behind a note which said: "I am a lier [sic]—a cheat—a
phony" along with a list of those he'd swindled in business.
While this may appear to be a confession, he also wrote a note to his mother, saying
he hadn't taken their lives and asking God to forgive him.
But it appears the police clearly thought otherwise.
9.
Dorothy Jane Scott We all laugh when we say we're "facebook
stalking" someone, but stalking is not a laughing matter.
It can turn horrifying, as it did in the case of Dorothy Jane Scott in 1980.
Scott had taken her two colleagues to the hospital after one suffered a spider bite.
They were waiting for a prescription, and Scott ran outside to bring the car around,
but as her car approached the entrance, it suddenly sped up and drove away.
Her colleagues couldn't see inside the car, due to the blinding headlights.
They reported their friend missing a couple hours later, and it was later discovered that
a man had been stalking her for months, even going so far as to make anonymous phone calls
to her and threatening to "cut [her] up into bits so no one will ever find [her]."
When Scott was still missing in June of that year, a local newspaper published a story
about her disappearance, and a man called in, claiming to have taken life.
Scott's mother also received phone calls over the span of four years from a man claiming
the same.
Finally, in 1984, some of Scott's remains were uncovered, but the case was never solved
and should not be Googled.
It remains one of the strangest unsolved events.
8.
The BTK Strangler Many have heard of the American serial killer
known as the BTK Strangler.
But when you unmask this person via Google, you become his next victim, because his brutal
slayings will haunt your dreams.
Dennis Lynn Rader is the BTK, unmasked.
He came upon the Kansas scene in 1974 and over nearly two decades, took ten lives, the
last of which occurred in 1991.
Apart from his sadistic treatment of his victims, he took his dedication to insanity a step
further by dressing up in their clothes, as though to taunt them or reenact their passings
by his hands.
Images of the scenes and his victims are something you should never Google.
Doing so will make your stomach turn.
How did he get away with it for so long?
From 1974 to 1988, he worked as a security alarm installer with ADT Security Services,
installing systems in homes where unknowing homeowners wanted to secure themselves from
the very man who was installing it: the BTK Strangler.
His sadism went a step further when he began to taunt police, the media, and the general
public by sending letters detailing his actions to area news and the police.
He was free for more than a decade after his taking his last life, after which, it seems,
he could no longer fight the urge to taunt the police some more, so he started sending
letters again in 2004, which led to his capture in 2005.
He is now serving ten consecutive life sentences.
7.
Meredith Kercher This is one of those cases where trial by
media led many to convict those accused of taking the life of Kercher even before the
trial began.
You're likely more familiar with the accused - Amanda Knox - than you are with the victim.
Knox was Kercher's American roommate, and she and her Italian boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito,
were at once tried for the taking her life.
If you have a queasy stomach, do not google the related photos of this event.
According to Knox's account, she discovered the front door open and drops of red liquid
in the bathroom on the morning of November 2nd, 2007.
Kercher's door was locked, and Knox didn't think anything of it.
But when she returned later that day with her boyfriend, Kercher still didn't answer
her door, and the pair noticed a broken window.
That's when they called the police.
After Kercher's body was found, a crazy media circus began to acrobat around the event.
The pair were charged and only after that were fingerprints found at the crime scene
belonging to a totally different person, who was eventually found guilty.
While the pair's conviction was eventually annulled in 2015, to this day, the Supreme
Court of Cassation stated that it was a "proven fact" that Knox was at the scene while Kercher's
life was being taken.
Unless you have time to sift through a bunch of terrible police work and media misinformation
in the search for truth, I'd skip this one.
6.
The Sodder Family Fire What happened to the Sodder Family on Christmas
Eve, December 24, 1945?
That's the question many have asked since the fire destroyed their home in Fayetteville,
West Virginia.
The Sodder Family, led by George and Jenny, had ten children, nine of whom were living
at home at the time of the fire.
Four of the children, along with George and Jennie, escaped the fire, while the remaining
five were never recovered.
For some reason, the family believed the others had survived and were only missing.
They began putting up billboards of the remaining children on State Route 16 during the 1950s.
The billboard remained until the late 1980s.
George Sodder insisted that the fire was arson and not, as the fire department had stated,
an electrical fire.
George began to theorize that the Sicilian Mafia had taken his five children, as punishment
for George's opposition to Mussolini in his native Italy.
Investigations on the state and federal level brought forth nothing.
However, in the '60s, the Sodder family received what they believed was a photo of
one of their sons as an adult.
What really happened?
Don't Google it unless you want to be flooded with conspiracy theories.
5.
Frédéric Bourdin Have you ever wanted to become another person?
Frédéric Bourdin, a serial imposter, known as "The Chameleon," will show you how
it's done.
Bourdin has assumed more than 500 false identities since he was a child.
At least three of these identities were those of missing persons, including Nicholas Barclay.
And if not for one investigator, he could have pulled it off.
At 13 years old, Nicholas Barclay disappeared from San Antonio, Texas in June of 1994 after
playing basketball with his friends.
He was never seen or heard from again.
That is, until Bourdin stole his identity three years later and, in 1997, flew to the
US.
Despite his French accent and brown eyes, where Nicholas had blue ones, Bourdin was
able to convince the Barclays that he was their son, and that his takers had changed
his eye color.
The Barclays took Bourdin in, and he lived with them for five months.
However, a private investigator who was working with a TV crew capturing footage of the family
became suspicious of Bourdin, whose ears didn't match Nicholas'.
The FBI got involved and took the man's DNA and fingerprints, which were, of course,
matched with his real identity.
He was charged with perjury and passport fraud and was sent to prison for six years.
Did he learn from this punishment?
Of course not.
He tried the act again, returning to France and claiming to be Léo Balley, a 14-year-old
missing boy.
He then tried again in Spain, claiming to be Ruben Sanchez Espinoza, whose mother had
passed away in Madrid.
No one fell for the act in those cases.
However, not long after, he successfully lived for a month as Spanish orphan, Francisco Hernandes-Fernandez,
at the College Jean Monnet in Pau, France.
If you don't want to find yourself in a catch-me-if-you-can rabbit hole of false identities,
don't google Frédéric Bourdin.
4.
Johann "Jack" Unterweger This Austrian serial killer took lives across
several countries and continents and became a minor celebrity doing it.
Do not google this man.
Johann was first caught and convicted of taking a life in 1974, but was released in 1990 after
being "rehabilitated."
He was embraced by Austrian society, so much so that the autobiography he'd written was
being taught in schools, and he even became a journalist.
He was sent to LA to write a story for an Austrian magazine, and during his time there,
he is believed to have taken the lives of three women.
He was also later found guilty of taking the lives of 6 women in Austria and one in Czechoslovakia
within a year of his release in 1990.
Rehabilitated?
I think not.
After he was convicted of these additional acts and sentenced to life in prison without
parole, he took his own life.
For taking the lives of all these women, he truly is a sick human being.
3.
R. Bud Dwyer Pennsylvanian Republican state Senator, Robert
Budd Dwyer, served as the 30th Treasurer of Pennsylvania from 1981, until his passing
in 1987.
It was then that things went wrong.
A little backstory: state withholding errors in the early 80s resulted in an overpayment
of federal taxes by state workers in Pennsylvania.
This led to accounting firms competing for a multimillion-dollar contract to find out
how much compensation was owed these state workers.
Well, who was in charge of choosing the accounting firm to win this contract?
Robert B. Dwyer was.
Computer Technology Associates, the California firm that eventually won the $4.6 million
contract, allegedly bribed Dwyer with $300,000 worth of kickbacks, which led to Dwyer being
found guilty on 11 counts of conspiracy, perjury, mail fraud, and interstate transportation
in aid of racketeering.
He was faced with a potential $300,000 fine and up to 55 years in prison, and his sentencing
was scheduled for January 23rd, 1987.
But he would not live to see that day.
After requesting and failing to receive the assurance of a presidential pardon, Dwyer
told his press secretary to arrange a press conference for the day before his sentencing.
Reporters expected to hear Dwyer announce his resignation the next morning, but instead,
the agitated Dwyer appeared before the press to claim his innocence and read a rambling
21-page text about the problems with the criminal justice system.
After the 30-minute speech was over, he continued with the final page of his prepared remarks,
and then said, "Please leave immediately if you have a weak stomach or mind since I
don't want to cause physical or mental distress."
Then, after telling his family he loved them, he said, "Good bye to you all on the count
of 3.
Please make sure that the sacrifice of my life is not in vain."
He passed out some envelopes to be delivered to specific people, including his family,
and then took out a blued Smith & Wesson revolver from a manila envelope.
And that's when panic ensued.
Some fled, others pleaded that Dwyer put down the gun.
But after a moment, on live television, Dwyer took his own life.
If you have any sense or respect, don't google it.
Remember mental health resources are always available if you need someone to talk too.
2.
The 4Chan Serial Killer 4chan is known for allowing users to post
anonymously.
In many cases, this can lead to bad things.
Very bad things.
For instance, when a serial killer uses 4chan to brag about what he claims is his own work.
In August of 2015, one user posted to the /b/ board - a board known for random postings.
He wrote: "I have [taken the lives of] several women for pleasure…If you can guess a name
of any of these women I will upload their photo."
He went on to dictate that no more than ten guesses per post was allowed, and any names
guessed after that would be ignored.
He also said that he had disposable camera pics and polaroids, and some pics before and
after.
Making it into a game of sorts, he claimed that if readers guessed all the names, he'd
reveal where he dumped a body in 1999.
Then he said that, to get the ball rolling, he'd post one of his victims for "free,"
since readers were unlikely to guess her name.
Some 4channers began calling the guy out, saying he was full of it and the timestamp
was wrong, while others started guessing names.
The first woman he posted was later identified as Shauna Maynard, who had her life taken
in the late 90s in Vegas.
Soon, a name that was guessed was a match, so a new pic was posted.
This started raising alarms.
After that, this person posted again with more pictures.
This is when users started to alert the FBI.
The 4Chan serial killer went on hiatus temporarily, but returned in September to post more photos,
this time of a man.
With the first posted image, this person wrote "dying, dying," and with the second, he
wrote, "dead."
The uploader said he'd return in a month to "finish the game" but said he might
have to use a different site, since his posts kept getting removed on 4Chan.
Was it all a hoax?
Most believe this person to be legit, as the photos didn't look staged, nor did they
appear to be crime scene photos.
In any case, this mystery has yet to be solved.
Before we get to number 1, my name is Chills and I hope you're enjoying my narration.
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If you don't, DM me saying why.
When you're done come right back to this video to find out the number 1 entry.
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1.
Nikki Catsouras Photographs When 18-year-old Nikki Catsouras was involved
in a high speed car chase in 2006 near Lake Forest, California, she lost control of her
father's Porsche 911 Carrera and hit a toll booth while driving speeds of more than 100
mph.
And there was a huge controversy following the event, as photographs of the scene were
leaked and published on the internet.
Catsouras passed away on impact.
Newsweek reported that the "accident was so gruesome the coroner wouldn't allow her
parents to identify their daughter's body."
But somehow, after California Highway Patrol officers photographed the scene and forwarded
these images to colleagues, the photos appeared online.
Later, two California Highway Patrol employees, Aaron Reich and Thomas O'Donnell, confessed
to leaking the photos.
The parents of the girl discovered these horrific photos of their child online, and they began
receiving harassing emails, which included the images in them.
A fake Myspace tribute to Catsouras was also set up, but it simply contained links to the
photos.
These images are so horrible, you should never Google them.
All of this harassment and damage resulted in the Catsouras' parents homeschooling
their youngest daughter, and the family sued the CHP and the two dispatch supervisors who
leaked the photos, eventually reaching a settlement with the CHP for $2.37 million in damages.
Hopefully, they received some closure.
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