Before his wife's murder in June 2009, Eli Weaver had numerous affairs with women he met through online dating sites, where he called himself an "Amish Stud." But only one mistress was willing to kill for him.Wayne County Sheriff’s DepartmentEli Weaver confessed to conspiring with Barbara Raber to kill his wife in 2009. From the outside, it may have seemed as if Barbara Weaver had a perfectly happy life as an Amish housewife.

Aokigahara: How Japan’s “Suicide Forest” Became One Of The Scariest Places On Earth ajari from Japan/Wikimedia CommonsSomeone making their way through the thick underbrush of Aokigahara, one of the scariest places on Earth. At the base of Japan’s Mount Fuji is a peaceful forest called Aokigahara. The forest is renowned for its silence and darkness. It’s also known as “Suicide Forest” because of the dozens of people who die by suicide there each year.

"We wanna take care of these kids and make sure they know we don't forget."Gary Sinise FoundationActor Gary Sinise and his foundation treated 1,000 kids (more than 1,750 family members total, including surviving parents) of fallen military heroes to the trip of a lifetime. The families of fallen soldiers were treated to a special holiday trip thanks to the Gary Sinise Foundation. And where better to bring them than the happiest place on Earth: Disney World.

Though it's covered in a layer of downy fuzz, the "hairs" of the gympie-gympie plant deliver a sting so toxic that the pain can last for years.Although the leaves of the gympie-gympie plant may look soft and fuzzy, one touch will make anybody regret they ever saw it. That’s because this stinging bush delivers one of nature’s most painful experiences. In fact, this native to the Australian rainforest has a sting that’s so intense, it’s driven soldiers to suicide ⏤ and the British government once considered using it as a biological weapon of war.

Whitney Curtis/Getty ImagesA prospective gun buyer looks at a display during the NRA Annual Meetings and Exhibits on April 13, 2012 in St. Louis, Missouri. A mere three percent of U.S. adults own approximately half of all the nation’s guns, according to a new study from Harvard and Northeastern universities. That three percent of American gun owners, a group of 7.7 million people known as “gun super-owners,” possess an average of 17 guns apiece, with some hoarding as many as 140.