this 1 too ectreme lah. iw as expecting like one case i will
tell,
boy jio charbnor lain go eat high class palces, chiong
nitespots. guy either schooling or no much money parents old have
to sturggle with boy daily expensive high life. eventually girl
tired of the guy dump him then at the street sthe guy try to win
back girl so dramatic like movie the guy try to grip the girls arm
the girl forice it a way but the hand also holding handphone
esspensive one the handphone drop on the flooe i quicking pick it
up sell to ppl buy second handphone one omg minuste a agin tthe
same sms appear on my phone again same senetnce the guy must be
bangla not know englisch one.
I got one story very near to your wan. About Serial Killer man
invite Chio Bu to his Murder Castle. He look like Bangla:-
Herman Webster Mudgett (May 16, 1861[1]
– May 7, 1896[2]),
better known under the alias of Dr. Henry Howard
Holmes, was one of the first documented American
serial killers
in the modern term. Holmes opened a hotel in Chicago for the
1893 World's Fair, which he built
himself and was the location of many of his murders. While he
confessed to 27 murders, of which nine were confirmed, his actual
body count
could be higher.
The case was notorious in its time and received wide publicity
via a series of articles in William Randolph Hearst's newspapers.
Interest in Holmes' crimes were revived in 2003 by Erik Larson's
The Devil in the White City, a
best-selling non-fiction book that juxtaposed an account of the
planning and staging of the World's Fair with Holmes' story.
Chicago and the "Murder Castle"
While in Chicago during the summer of 1886, Holmes came across
Dr. E.S. Holton's drugstore at the corner of S. Wallace and W. 63rd
Street, in the neighborhood of Englewood.[5]
Holton was suffering from cancer while his wife minded the
store.[5]
Through his charm, Holmes got a job there and then manipulated her
into selling him the store. They agreed she could still live in the
upstairs apartment even after Holton died. Once Holton died, Mrs.
Holton mysteriously disappeared and Holmes told people she was
visiting relatives in California.
As people started asking questions about her return, he told them
she enjoyed California so much that she decided to live
there.[5]
Holmes purchased a lot across from the drugstore, where he built
his three-story, block-long "Castle"—as it was dubbed by those in
the neighborhood. It was opened as a hotel for the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893,
with part of the structure used as commercial space. The ground
floor of the Castle contained Holmes' own relocated drugstore and
various shops, while the upper two floors contained his personal
office and a maze of over one hundred windowless rooms with
doorways opening to brick walls, oddly angled hallways, stairways
to nowhere, doors openable only from the outside, and a host of
other strange and labyrinthine constructions. Holmes repeatedly
changed builders during the construction of the Castle so only he
fully understood the design of the house, thus decreasing the
chance of being reported to the police.[6]
After the completion of the hotel, Holmes selected mostly female
victims from among his employees (many of whom were required as a
condition of employment to take out life insurance policies for
which Holmes would pay the premiums but also be the beneficiary),
lovers and hotel guests, torturing and killing them.[5]
Some were locked in soundproof bedrooms fitted with gas lines that
let him asphyxiate them at any time. Some
victims were locked in a huge soundproof bank vault near his office
where they were left to suffocate.[7]
The victims' bodies were dropped by secret chute to the
basement,[6]
where some were meticulously dissected, stripped of flesh, crafted
into skeleton models, and then sold to medical schools. Holmes also
cremated some
of the bodies or placed them in lime pits for destruction. Holmes had
two giant furnaces as well as pits of acid, bottles of various
poisons, and even a stretching rack. Through the connections he had
gained in medical school, he sold skeletons and organs with little
difficulty. Holmes picked one of the most remote rooms in the
Castle to perform hundreds of illegal abortions. Some of his
patients died as a result of his abortion procedure,[8]
their corpses also processed and skeletons sold.[5]
