Columbine shooters Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were supposedly victimized outcasts who belonged to a "Trench Coat Mafia" bent on revenge — but none of it was true.When Columbine High School seniors Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris murdered 12 students, one teacher, and ultimately themselves in an April 20, 1999 shooting in Littleton, Colorado, the media initially described them as victims of bullying and outcasts thirsty for revenge. They were allegedly members of a goth subculture known as the Trench Coat Mafia that fueled their hatred for mainstream society.
Source: New York Daily News
Joel Miggler, a German body modification enthusias,t takes the concept of gauge piercings to an extreme. He has gauged out his cheeks and nose – leaving open holes that glimpse into areas that (by all that is good and holy) were never intended to be seen by another.
Source: New York Daily News
Joel’s face gauging has created gaps large enough for him to stick his surgically split tongue through, a truly off-putting sight for most.
Lewis Powell was just 21 years old when he conspired with John Wilkes Booth and several others to plot the assassinations of Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, and William Seward in an effort to topple the U.S. government.Wikimedia CommonsThe Civil War and the staunch political divides it caused likely convinced Lewis Powell to join John Wilkes Booth in the assassination plot against President Abraham Lincoln.
Lewis Thornton Powell, also known as Lewis Payne, was hanged in Washington, D.
A few days after the injection, he started to experience fatigue. Then came diarrhea, nausea, yellowing of the skin, and vomiting blood.PixabayThough recent research has extolled the medical virtues of “magic mushrooms,” one recent case highlighted a potential, if rare, danger.
As the psychoactive compound in “magic mushrooms,” psilocybin has proven to be an effective treatment for mental health issues like depression. Unfortunately, a 30-year-old bipolar man in Nebraska tried to treat himself by injecting the mushrooms rather than eating them.
A refugee with no paperwork, Mehran Karimi Nasseri had nowhere to go to and nowhere to go back to. Wikimedia CommonsMehran Karimi Nasseri; terminal one of Charles de Gaulle Airport.
If you happened to pass through Terminal 1 of Charles de Gaulle International Airport between August 26, 1988 and July 2006, you may have spotted Mehran Karimi Nasseri. If you thought he was just another passenger waiting to catch a flight, you’d only be part right.