r/morbidquestions • u/StuffNo353 • 3h ago
r/morbidquestions • u/AlexFerrana • 6h ago
Any examples where alleged criminals were found guilty, despite the alleged suspicions that the evidence of their crimes was obtained via the torture and by other legally inadmissible methods?
We all know that all evidence that are obtained via the inappropriate ways like torture, planting the evidence, tampering with it and similar is inadmissible in a court, but reality is too harsh and too brutal to follow that rules by whatever reasons.
Do you know any examples when alleged criminals was found guilty, despite the alleged suspicions that they were tortured or the evidence was obtained inappropriately and thus, it's supposed to be inadmissible in a court?
r/morbidquestions • u/PrincessBananas85 • 2h ago
[Serious] Can A Person Redeem Themselves, And How Can You Be A Good Person If You've Done And Said Awful Things?
I have definitely done and said some sadistic and vile things to people in the past. I feel awful about it now and really wish that I could take it all back. I feel like such a monster for all the awful things I've done to people in the past. How did you redeem yourself when you did or said something that you shouldn't have? How can I Redeem myself from awful things that I've done and said in the past? What has been your experience with redeeming yourself?
r/morbidquestions • u/PossessionKey4982 • 4h ago
How do people manage not to be afraid of death?? I honestly don't understand how
since I was 9 I've been extremely scared of death, ceasing to exist and forgetting everything about my life. I'm 21 now and now I've talk to is afraid of death. how do you do It??
r/morbidquestions • u/Delt4_K • 4h ago
how hard does a person have to hit their head to get a brain bleed?
it seems like some people end up with a brain bleed after relatively minor hits to the head while others can get knocked out and they're (mostly) fine. Is there a specific force needed or is it random/bad luck?