@haithem.nouri8:

نصائح من القلب 👌🤝
نصائح من القلب 👌🤝
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Thursday 21 November 2024 18:22:15 GMT
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hamidhannahamr
бойка :
نعم
2024-11-21 22:27:42
3
alagal
MR(A) :
جيب الي تفهم
2025-01-19 22:16:42
1
salamkeng
أبن النجف 👮‍♂️👉 :
فعلا
2025-01-19 15:42:36
1
hamadi.hammadi7
Hamadi Hammadi :
صدقت
2025-01-17 20:45:33
1
mohammed.koutaiba
mohammedkoutaiba7 :
صحيح
2025-01-13 22:14:18
1
55qo_op
خالد البشري :
كلام سليم جدا ….
2024-11-24 16:07:45
2
taranm71
قاعة واستراحة ترانيم ✨ :
اذا اكلت بصل اشبع بصل كلها متساوية بصلة والا مئة بصلة اهم شيء لاتتذوق ابلع وتمشي الحياة
2024-11-24 14:12:29
2
user737111870223
ضياء ضياء :
صحيح
2024-11-24 13:42:39
2
ahmh34
user765697241438 :
صاح
2024-11-24 08:55:14
2
user8295234295696
🌅 :
تكرار الخطأ بإستمرار يولد شي لايحمل عقباه
2024-11-23 02:04:16
2
imadaljuburi
عماد الجبوري :
فعلا
2024-11-22 10:46:26
2
slimane.agrari
Slimane Agrari :
نعم أخي
2024-11-21 20:18:47
2
itwas2004
itwas2004🕊️ :
اتركها ولا نفكر 💯🕊️
2025-01-05 19:53:21
1
alazwf14
﮼ ﮼ ﮼العـــزوف ࿐❥ :
انششششهد بالله 💔👌
2025-01-02 00:22:16
1
le.passager685
le passager :
صحيح
2024-12-26 11:48:02
1
aziz.moustapha6
Aziz Moustapha :
صحيح
2024-12-16 00:23:12
1
user4957791673173
وسام m :
اي والله صحيح
2024-12-13 20:19:21
1
kamal.6585
دل پاكم وساده م تامردن :
سامحت واخطات ثم سامحت واخطات ثم سامحت واخطات ثم مللت العيش 😔😔😔😔
2024-12-11 13:41:12
1
fuadahmed1932
fuadahmed1932 :
تقدار تخلي الاسره مرحه وفيه تخلي الاسره تعيسه
2024-12-01 10:20:02
1
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On May 25, 1968, just one day before her 11th birthday, Mary Bell strangled 4-year-old Martin Brown to death in an abandoned house in Scotswood, England.  Two months later, on July 31, 1968, Bell k*lled again, this time strangling and mutilating 3-year-old Brian Howe with the help of her 13-year-old friend Norma Bell, no relation. Between these two murders, Mary and Norma broke into and vandalized a local nursery, leaving notes that claimed responsibility for Martin Brown’s death. However, the police initially dismissed this as a prank. As the investigation progressed, several factors pointed to Mary Bell’s involvement: •	An eyewitness saw Mary “massaging” Brian Howe’s throat before tightening her grip. 	 •	Incriminating notes were found at a local nursery, later proven to be written by Mary and Norma. 	 •	Forensic evidence linked fibers from the victims’ clothing to both girls. Mary’s behavior during questioning was notably unusual for her age. Detective Chief Inspector James Dobson described her as intelligent and quick-witted, often anticipating and answering follow-up questions before they were asked. The trial began in December 1968, with Mary Bell being 11 years old at the time. Psychiatrists testified that she showed “classic symptoms of psychopathy.” The jury found Mary Bell guilty of manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility, while Norma Bell was acquitted. Mary Bell was sentenced to detention “at Her Majesty’s pleasure,” an indeterminate sentence for young offenders in the UK. She spent 12 years in various institutions before being released in 1980 at the age of 23. Upon release, Bell was granted anonymity and given a new identity to protect her from public attention. This protection was later extended to cover her daughter and granddaughter.  Despite attempts to lead a normal life, Bell has been forced to move several times due to media and public interest in her case. Mary Bell’s case has been the subject of much psychological analysis. Experts now believe that her troubled upbringing, including alleged SA and neglect, may have contributed to her actions.  Her mother, Betty McCrickett, was a 16-year-old s worker who reportedly showed little affection for Mary and may have attempted to harm her multiple times during her early childhood. The Mary Bell case remains a chilling reminder of the complex interplay between childhood trauma, mental health, and criminal behavior. It continues to raise questions about juvenile justice, rehabilitation, and the long-term consequences of childhood crimes.
On May 25, 1968, just one day before her 11th birthday, Mary Bell strangled 4-year-old Martin Brown to death in an abandoned house in Scotswood, England. Two months later, on July 31, 1968, Bell k*lled again, this time strangling and mutilating 3-year-old Brian Howe with the help of her 13-year-old friend Norma Bell, no relation. Between these two murders, Mary and Norma broke into and vandalized a local nursery, leaving notes that claimed responsibility for Martin Brown’s death. However, the police initially dismissed this as a prank. As the investigation progressed, several factors pointed to Mary Bell’s involvement: • An eyewitness saw Mary “massaging” Brian Howe’s throat before tightening her grip. • Incriminating notes were found at a local nursery, later proven to be written by Mary and Norma. • Forensic evidence linked fibers from the victims’ clothing to both girls. Mary’s behavior during questioning was notably unusual for her age. Detective Chief Inspector James Dobson described her as intelligent and quick-witted, often anticipating and answering follow-up questions before they were asked. The trial began in December 1968, with Mary Bell being 11 years old at the time. Psychiatrists testified that she showed “classic symptoms of psychopathy.” The jury found Mary Bell guilty of manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility, while Norma Bell was acquitted. Mary Bell was sentenced to detention “at Her Majesty’s pleasure,” an indeterminate sentence for young offenders in the UK. She spent 12 years in various institutions before being released in 1980 at the age of 23. Upon release, Bell was granted anonymity and given a new identity to protect her from public attention. This protection was later extended to cover her daughter and granddaughter. Despite attempts to lead a normal life, Bell has been forced to move several times due to media and public interest in her case. Mary Bell’s case has been the subject of much psychological analysis. Experts now believe that her troubled upbringing, including alleged SA and neglect, may have contributed to her actions. Her mother, Betty McCrickett, was a 16-year-old s worker who reportedly showed little affection for Mary and may have attempted to harm her multiple times during her early childhood. The Mary Bell case remains a chilling reminder of the complex interplay between childhood trauma, mental health, and criminal behavior. It continues to raise questions about juvenile justice, rehabilitation, and the long-term consequences of childhood crimes.

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