@yulia_molli: Прихол#готовка #вовкавтридевятомцарстве #мультик #юмор

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Thursday 10 June 2021 18:43:19 GMT
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userigx6kkt0kk
Alexandr 1981 :
пойду суп готовить сам!😂
2025-12-21 12:31:14
0
user113090621370
амто3в :
это я на сборах😆😆😆
2024-05-23 19:48:27
0
user9303976149735
Вадим 🚬🚬🚬 :
Ахахахахпхахахахахвхпххппххпхпхпхпхпхпхпхпхпхпхпхпххахпхахпх😂😂😂🤣🤣😂🤣🤣🤣
2025-05-01 18:23:09
0
fredi_frazbera
🔥Мишка Фреди без подвала🔥 :
🥰
2025-04-14 13:44:44
0
_8.vodolei.8_
dy1roi76jn3c :
😂
2025-03-04 04:40:39
0
marina.ru9
марина :
я умру через час ок
2024-10-20 11:28:47
0
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In September 2019, a woman in Anchorage, Alaska, stole a cellphone from a man’s pickup truck while he was away from the vehicle. When she examined its contents, she discovered horrifying photographs and videos documenting the torture and murder of a woman inside a hotel room. The footage showed the killer recording his own actions and speaking during the attack. Realizing what she had found, the woman copied the files onto a memory card and eventually handed the evidence to police. Investigators had no idea whose murder they were watching, but the recordings would lead them to a killer hiding in plain sight. Detectives identified the man in the recordings as Brian Steven Smith, a hotel worker originally from South Africa who was living in Anchorage. Investigators linked the footage to the murder of 30-year-old Kathleen Jo Henry, whose remains had been discovered along the Seward Highway. Smith was arrested in October 2019. During questioning, he admitted to another murder committed in 2018, leading investigators to revisit the disappearance of Veronica Abouchuk, an Alaska Native woman whose remains had previously been found. Both victims had experienced periods of homelessness, and prosecutors said Smith had deliberately targeted vulnerable women. In February 2024, a jury convicted Smith on all 14 charges, including two counts of first-degree murder, assault, and evidence tampering. During the trial, jurors watched portions of the disturbing footage he had recorded, while investigators explained how the stolen phone had provided crucial evidence. On July 12, 2024, Smith was sentenced to 226 years in prison. The case remains remarkable for the accidental way it was exposed: a theft from a pickup truck uncovered video evidence of murder, identified a previously unknown victim, and helped solve a second killing.
In September 2019, a woman in Anchorage, Alaska, stole a cellphone from a man’s pickup truck while he was away from the vehicle. When she examined its contents, she discovered horrifying photographs and videos documenting the torture and murder of a woman inside a hotel room. The footage showed the killer recording his own actions and speaking during the attack. Realizing what she had found, the woman copied the files onto a memory card and eventually handed the evidence to police. Investigators had no idea whose murder they were watching, but the recordings would lead them to a killer hiding in plain sight. Detectives identified the man in the recordings as Brian Steven Smith, a hotel worker originally from South Africa who was living in Anchorage. Investigators linked the footage to the murder of 30-year-old Kathleen Jo Henry, whose remains had been discovered along the Seward Highway. Smith was arrested in October 2019. During questioning, he admitted to another murder committed in 2018, leading investigators to revisit the disappearance of Veronica Abouchuk, an Alaska Native woman whose remains had previously been found. Both victims had experienced periods of homelessness, and prosecutors said Smith had deliberately targeted vulnerable women. In February 2024, a jury convicted Smith on all 14 charges, including two counts of first-degree murder, assault, and evidence tampering. During the trial, jurors watched portions of the disturbing footage he had recorded, while investigators explained how the stolen phone had provided crucial evidence. On July 12, 2024, Smith was sentenced to 226 years in prison. The case remains remarkable for the accidental way it was exposed: a theft from a pickup truck uncovered video evidence of murder, identified a previously unknown victim, and helped solve a second killing.

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