A detail all accounts omit, Whitecliffe-Blume's body was secretly donated to one Dr Gogol, a once famous surgeon and humanitaria of imprecise origins. He then performed a delicate and groundbreaking transplant, giving the killer's hands to a pianist whose hands were crippled by an accident. Months later, strange knife related murder begun.
The case of the Midnight Rider would be an interesting one. Man rode his horse at night, screaming and was eventually committed. Someone bought his home, and found some bones. But the man had died years earlier, and the bones were stolen.
Interesting. I've never heard of this one (though I'll fully admit I don't read much about North Dakota). I'm still suprised I never came across it in one of those encyclopedias though!
@@Pseudiom Yea, people just took the bones of the victims. Absolutely wild that the police allowed that to happen. Someone years later, hosting a party, and things get dull. "So...I've got some bones."
Sorry, but you forgot Dorian Verlag's crown jewel, despite being a rogue publisher, they managed to publish in totum Menard's Quixote, though professor Nahum Cordovero says it's actually an Avellaneda's bootleg. Menard himself was too busy being angry at Surrealism to care.
Apologies, but I only have read Honorio Bustos Domecq commentary on the whole affair. He says Dorian Verlag published several works by C. C. Iturvuru though. I can't confirm this, but they were supposedly on witchcraft and the paranormal.
Do not worry, Dorian Verlag fly by night nature makes cataloguing its history almost impossible. I'm impressed, actually, by the fact a knave like him could get his hands on forbidden gems like the Book of Eibon, Inventio Fortunata and Instructions to Climb Stairs.
I had to check dates when I started watching. Another interesting find in the history books. I remember hearing about some serial killer pre-ww1 in Europe who put his kills in barrels. He escaped justice with a taunting note saying that he was going to the war.
Where did you post it? I did not see it. RUclips may have removed it because it thought it was spam. Try posting it in reply here. I very much want to check it out!
I have decided to become a True Crime channel. I will continue to obliquely rip-off Robert Louis Stevenson until I have a million subs.
Lol
Don't worry, Stevenson is spring from where many others have drank.
will you rename it Poisson d'Avril?
A detail all accounts omit, Whitecliffe-Blume's body was secretly donated to one Dr Gogol, a once famous surgeon and humanitaria of imprecise origins. He then performed a delicate and groundbreaking transplant, giving the killer's hands to a pianist whose hands were crippled by an accident. Months later, strange knife related murder begun.
Love the video. Even the April Fools stuff is amazing
The case of the Midnight Rider would be an interesting one. Man rode his horse at night, screaming and was eventually committed. Someone bought his home, and found some bones. But the man had died years earlier, and the bones were stolen.
Interesting. I've never heard of this one (though I'll fully admit I don't read much about North Dakota). I'm still suprised I never came across it in one of those encyclopedias though!
@@Pseudiom Yea, people just took the bones of the victims. Absolutely wild that the police allowed that to happen. Someone years later, hosting a party, and things get dull. "So...I've got some bones."
Please don't be a April fool's
Also first
This video is 100% serious, but I can't vouch to the quality of the truth.
Whenever I have nothing to watch I always come back to this video because of the weird eccentric voice you put on, it's great to listen to
Sorry, but you forgot Dorian Verlag's crown jewel, despite being a rogue publisher, they managed to publish in totum Menard's Quixote, though professor Nahum Cordovero says it's actually an Avellaneda's bootleg. Menard himself was too busy being angry at Surrealism to care.
Apologies, but I only have read Honorio Bustos Domecq commentary on the whole affair. He says Dorian Verlag published several works by C. C. Iturvuru though. I can't confirm this, but they were supposedly on witchcraft and the paranormal.
Do not worry, Dorian Verlag fly by night nature makes cataloguing its history almost impossible. I'm impressed, actually, by the fact a knave like him could get his hands on forbidden gems like the Book of Eibon, Inventio Fortunata and Instructions to Climb Stairs.
Meow hay great upgrade in the audio
First video of yours I've seen
That voice had me dying laughing and was wondering how long til he cracks 😂
We are soooo back
It is a vicious cycle.
I had to check dates when I started watching. Another interesting find in the history books.
I remember hearing about some serial killer pre-ww1 in Europe who put his kills in barrels. He escaped justice with a taunting note saying that he was going to the war.
Bela Kiss. The Hungarian serial killer.
compelled
By the way, have you read my humble list of recommendations?
Where did you post it? I did not see it. RUclips may have removed it because it thought it was spam. Try posting it in reply here. I very much want to check it out!
Seance a little bit of true lies. Anyone else?