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Hey there, have a bit of a love for the more grotesque side of life...or death as it may be? We here at GWU love blood and gore and things of that nature too! We can only post so much though, and your submissions would be awesome additions to our blog. Hit counter

Cheshire - Created by Alter Imaging
2 days ago | 75 notes

tedfetish:

Ted told me that he had gotten a lot of our interview with [his psychiatrist] Dr. Lewis that morning and wished that we could have had time to explore those issues further. He asked that I use our interviews to help explain him to others, to explain that he was not a monster. He stared into my eyes and finally asked a question that was obviously very important to him:

“I need to know. Did you and Jim like me?” My heart dropped.

“Of course, Ted, of course.” I tried to push those words into Ted’s heart and allow him to believe it, as he apparently did not.

- Polly Nelson, Defending the Devil: My Story as Ted Bundy’s Last Lawyer

(Source: historyisstrangerthanfiction)

Via history is stranger than fiction
4 days ago | 93 notes
dontmakepeopleintoheroes:

Blood Lamp-
This lamp only works once, and you need to add of a drop of your blood to activate it!
The idea is to stop and think about how badly you need light before you use it. Designer Mike Thompson created the lamp in order to draw attention to how much energy we waste.
…It’s also fucking cool.
Found Here (x)

dontmakepeopleintoheroes:

Blood Lamp-

This lamp only works once, and you need to add of a drop of your blood to activate it!

The idea is to stop and think about how badly you need light before you use it. Designer Mike Thompson created the lamp in order to draw attention to how much energy we waste.

…It’s also fucking cool.

Found Here (x)

Via Wibbly Wobbly Timey Wimey
4 days ago | 23 notes
colorinthelines:

Karl Denke; Serial KillerUsed human skin as clothing artifacts.

colorinthelines:

Karl Denke; Serial Killer
Used human skin as clothing artifacts.

Via Jessica Supertramp
5 days ago | 15 notes
sar-no-merodi:

Cross my heart,
As I pray.
And hope for the day,
where all your souls
can rest away.
June 10th, 1912. Eight innocent and unsuspecting victims were brutally murdered in the early hours of the morning by an unknown killer. Victims were, Josiah B. Moore, His wife Sarah Moore. Their four children Herman Moore(aged 11), Katherine Moore(aged 10), Paul Moore(aged 5) and Boyd Moore(aged 7). That night the family had two guests over, Ina Stillinger(aged 8) and Lena Stillinger(aged 12). The two girls were friends of Katherine and had been invited to spend the night after sunday church activities.
The family had returned home from their church after evening activites. When they had all fallen asleep, a dark and mysterious figure emerged from their attic. The killer had been hiding and waiting for the family to fall asleep, so he could attack with little effort. The unknown man(I assume it’s a man.) had stolen an axe from the Moore’s barn and attacked Josiah and Sarah first. He hacked Josiah’s face with the blade so many times he was unrecognizable to police. He used the blunt end of the axe to bash in Sarah’s face. After the parents were dead, he moved into the next room where the four Moore children slept. He beat each child to death with the axe to their faces. When he finished the children he moved downstairs and found the Stillinger girls. He beat Ina to death and went for Lena- investigators believe that Lena was awake when her killer attacked her and that she is the only victim to of put up a fight. She had defensive wounds on her wrists and she also was missing her panties- the pose her body was found in leads them to believe Lena was sexually assaulted by her killer.
When all members of the household were beaten to death, the killer smashed all the house mirrors and placed lit lanterns at the end of each bed. No one is sure why he did it.
To this day, the case remains unsolved. The killer, probably long gone and free of any charges or guilt.
The home of the Moore’s, in Villisca Iowa still stands. The owner of the home has it furnished exactly how it was when it was owned by the Moore’s. It is open to the public for tours, and is even open for people to spend a night in. The home is very active in paranormal activity. Voices are heard, objects move, doors open and shut, shadows are seen. The souls of those who died in that house still remain- forever trapped and forced to relive their death over and over.
It’s also said that the killers soul is there as well. Perhaps he is bond to it by guilt? Or punishment.

sar-no-merodi:

Cross my heart,

As I pray.

And hope for the day,

where all your souls

can rest away.

June 10th, 1912. Eight innocent and unsuspecting victims were brutally murdered in the early hours of the morning by an unknown killer. Victims were, Josiah B. Moore, His wife Sarah Moore. Their four children Herman Moore(aged 11), Katherine Moore(aged 10), Paul Moore(aged 5) and Boyd Moore(aged 7). That night the family had two guests over, Ina Stillinger(aged 8) and Lena Stillinger(aged 12). The two girls were friends of Katherine and had been invited to spend the night after sunday church activities.

The family had returned home from their church after evening activites. When they had all fallen asleep, a dark and mysterious figure emerged from their attic. The killer had been hiding and waiting for the family to fall asleep, so he could attack with little effort. The unknown man(I assume it’s a man.) had stolen an axe from the Moore’s barn and attacked Josiah and Sarah first. He hacked Josiah’s face with the blade so many times he was unrecognizable to police. He used the blunt end of the axe to bash in Sarah’s face. After the parents were dead, he moved into the next room where the four Moore children slept. He beat each child to death with the axe to their faces. When he finished the children he moved downstairs and found the Stillinger girls. He beat Ina to death and went for Lena- investigators believe that Lena was awake when her killer attacked her and that she is the only victim to of put up a fight. She had defensive wounds on her wrists and she also was missing her panties- the pose her body was found in leads them to believe Lena was sexually assaulted by her killer.

When all members of the household were beaten to death, the killer smashed all the house mirrors and placed lit lanterns at the end of each bed. No one is sure why he did it.

To this day, the case remains unsolved. The killer, probably long gone and free of any charges or guilt.

The home of the Moore’s, in Villisca Iowa still stands. The owner of the home has it furnished exactly how it was when it was owned by the Moore’s. It is open to the public for tours, and is even open for people to spend a night in. The home is very active in paranormal activity. Voices are heard, objects move, doors open and shut, shadows are seen. The souls of those who died in that house still remain- forever trapped and forced to relive their death over and over.

It’s also said that the killers soul is there as well. Perhaps he is bond to it by guilt? Or punishment.

Via Personal blog of Sar,
5 days ago | 54 notes
chelseaisweird:

Tupac Shakurs Autopsy.

chelseaisweird:

Tupac Shakurs Autopsy.

Via Hello.
5 days ago | 43,856 notes
stfuhypocrisy:

veggieveggielove:

-inspired:

Man Lives on cliff and talks down suicide jumpers for last 50 years
Meet the Australian Who’s Saved 160 People from SuicideDon Ritchie lives across the street from the most famous suicide spot in Australia: A cliff known as “The Gap.” Most people would move, but Ritchie’s stayed for almost 50 years—saving an estimated 160 people from suicide.
So what’s his big secret? Ritchie wakes up every morning and looks out the window for “anyone standing alone too close to the precipice.” If he sees someone who looks like they might be contemplating a jump, he walks over and… strikes up a conversation.He just gives them a warm smile, asks if they’d like to talk and invites them back to his house for tea. Sometimes, they join him.
“I’m offering them an alternative, really,” Ritchie says. “I always act in a friendly manner. I smile.”
Ritchie’s house might be the worst real estate ever. One person a week commits suicide at the “the Gap,” the cliff he lives across from. It’s protected only by a small, one-meter fence, despite its legendary reputation as a suicide spot dating back to the 1800s.
But the former life insurance salesman says he doesn’t feel “burdened” by the fact that people are always contemplating jumping to their deaths outside his house. In fact, he and his wife Moya see it as a blessing: “I think, ‘Isn’t it wonderful that we live here and we can help people?’”
Ritchie, who basically sounds like the nicest guy in the entire world, is 84, and has spent much of the last year battling cancer. But, as you might expect for a dude who’s managed to live across from a fucked-up, tragic place, and not become a casualty himself, he’s optimistic: “I imagine somebody else will come along and do what I’ve been doing.” I hope so.

This is unbelievable. This man is such a hero.

stfuhypocrisy:

veggieveggielove:

-inspired:

Man Lives on cliff and talks down suicide jumpers for last 50 years

Meet the Australian Who’s Saved 160 People from Suicide

Don Ritchie lives across the street from the most famous suicide spot in Australia: A cliff known as “The Gap.” Most people would move, but Ritchie’s stayed for almost 50 years—saving an estimated 160 people from suicide.

So what’s his big secret? Ritchie wakes up every morning and looks out the window for “anyone standing alone too close to the precipice.” If he sees someone who looks like they might be contemplating a jump, he walks over and… strikes up a conversation.
He just gives them a warm smile, asks if they’d like to talk and invites them back to his house for tea. Sometimes, they join him.

“I’m offering them an alternative, really,” Ritchie says. “I always act in a friendly manner. I smile.”

Ritchie’s house might be the worst real estate ever. One person a week commits suicide at the “the Gap,” the cliff he lives across from. It’s protected only by a small, one-meter fence, despite its legendary reputation as a suicide spot dating back to the 1800s.

But the former life insurance salesman says he doesn’t feel “burdened” by the fact that people are always contemplating jumping to their deaths outside his house. In fact, he and his wife Moya see it as a blessing: “I think, ‘Isn’t it wonderful that we live here and we can help people?’”

Ritchie, who basically sounds like the nicest guy in the entire world, is 84, and has spent much of the last year battling cancer. But, as you might expect for a dude who’s managed to live across from a fucked-up, tragic place, and not become a casualty himself, he’s optimistic: “I imagine somebody else will come along and do what I’ve been doing.” I hope so.

This is unbelievable. This man is such a hero.

Via Sassafrass, Arsenic, and Everything Old Fashioned.
6 days ago | 29 notes
heinously:

I would hit it.

heinously:

I would hit it.

Via qtqtqt,xx
6 days ago | 10 notes
man-with-a-fro:

MY EYE IS AWESOME

man-with-a-fro:

MY EYE IS AWESOME

Via CHILLAX BRO.