₦airaland Forum

Zimri:
A good enough "crime scene" is like a flying bird without wings.

haha I see ya!

Palehair:
I prefer the black and white. It's more Gothic and eerie and it adds more mystery to gore. Adding color looks makes it look super plain but I like it though

you actually have a point
There are some pictures that should stay black and white

Zimri:
What is fûck is wrong elevators??

I know right !

Xmuslim:
Religion is capable of turning an intelligent person into irrational being

Human evolution in progress. We are moving away from religion gradually. What will happen to religion in the next 5 to 10k years will be interesting. It will eventually extinct

it's a pretty successful scam , I doubt would just fade away, I really don't see an Earth is 5k+ years from now tbh , humans are too destructive

Zimri:
No more scary threads

just opened one

onward4life:
Juice and sauce sourcerer

done

yanabasee1:
Add graphics...Biko!! Ejoh

okay , I thought 'crime scenes ' did justice to that

An unidentified murder victim (Elevator). Circa early 20th century.

An unidentified murder victim. Circa early 20th century

A photo of a bloodied couple lying dead in bed in New York. 1915

A dead man at the foot of a staircase in a French crime scene. 1912.

French crime scene. Circa 1930

Weegee photographs a human head at the scene of a murder. Circa 1945.

Newspaper photographer Arthur Fellig, better known as Weegee, examines a body stuffed into a trunk and deposited on a patch of waste ground in New York. Circa 1945.

The naked corpse of American aspiring actress and murder victim Elizabeth Short, known as the "Black Dahlia," lying in a vacant lot in Los Angeles. 1947

The dead body of Joseph Rosen, a candy shop owner who was killed by Murder Inc. leader Louis "Lepke" Buchalter in his own store in Brooklyn. 1936.

The burnt body of gangster Irving Feinstein, who was set on fire by Murder Inc. killers Harry Strauss and Martin Goldstein and left exposed in a lot in New York City. 1938.

The body of mobster Benjamin "Bugsy" Siegel, who was killed by an unknown assailant who shot him through a window with an M1 Carbine while he was staying at an associate's house in Beverly Hills. 1947.

The body of Brooklyn mobster Frankie Yale. He was killed by unidentified rival gangsters following a car chase through the streets of New York. 1928.

A dead boy with his intestines visible. Date unspecified.

The dead body of Al Capone associate Charles "Cherry Nose" Gioe, who was shot through the head by mafia hitmen hired by a Chicago mob boss whose plans Gioe had unknowingly interfered with. 1954.

A young woman dead in her bed. Circa 1930.

The dead body of Homer Van Meter, an associate of John Dillinger and a notorious bank robber, who was killed after fleeing police in St. Paul, Minn. 1934

Close-up of a corpse's battered and bloodied face. Angres, France. 1912.

The murder scene of Arthur "Dutch Schultz" Flegenheimer, a powerful New York gangster in the 1920s and '30s who was ultimately killed in Newark, New jersey by an assassin hired by the Mafia Commission. The Commission had denied Schultz's request to murder the prosecutor that was targeting him. When he disobeyed and attempted the murder anyway, the Commission had him killed. 1935.

The body of Earl "Hymie" Weiss, leader of Chicago's North Side Gang. He was killed when Al Capone's men opened fire with a submachine gun on him and his associates while they were visiting a courthouse where an ally of his was on trial. 1926.

The Saint Valentine's Day Massacre, in which seven members of the North Side Gang were trapped in a garage, lined up against the wall, and shot to death by members of Al Capone's rival gang during a power struggle for control of Chicago. 1929.

Two police officers with a dead body in a New York apartment stairwell. 1957.

Scene of a murder-suicide in New York's Central Park. 1952.

The body of a man named Antonio Pemear, who was found murdered in his bed in Brooklyn. 1915.

Murdered gangster David Beadle, also known as "David the Beetle," in front of The Spot Bar and Grill in Manhattan. 1939

A New York police officer takes a peek at a dead body covered with newspapers. 1943.