MANUEL/HAJI!!!!
greyscale, bugs, and, heh, dangit granpa

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MANUEL/HAJI!!!!
greyscale, bugs, and, heh, dangit granpa

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So I was casually scrolling through Facebook and came across thisâŚ
Victoria Goodwin, estranged wife of Ghost Adventures star Aaron Goodwin, faces charges in a Las Vegas court for allegedly plotting his murde
A dark web cybercriminal who advertised hitmen for hire was so spooked by a request from a young Was
A dark web cybercriminal who advertised hitmen for hire was so spooked by a request from a young Washington state womanâwho wished her married loverâs wife deadâthat he gave her up to the feds.
Thatâs according to an FBI search warrant affidavit unsealed this week, which details a surreal plot originating with a chance encounter at an event hosted by Landmark, a self-help group with roots in the 1970s, which has been labeled as a sort of âcult-liteâ by some. The case centers on a philandering husband and his jealous lover, who planned on using her college money to have the manâs wife murdered.
Far from being disturbed by the revelation, when the manâidentified in court filings solely as âJ.M.ââfound out about the plot against his wife, he âsaw the behavior as an indication of her dedication and affection for him,â according to the affidavit.
The unsealed warrantâwhich The Daily Beast has redacted to withhold the suspectâs identify as she has not yet been formally chargedâtargets email addresses that the young lover used to register a Facebook account and talk with J.M., and contact financial institutions and a cashier at her community college. A source with firsthand knowledge of the case stated the investigation has been delayed as a result of COVID-19, however stated itâs still ongoing.
The alleged plot to have J.M.âs wife killed first came to the FBIâs attention on Feb. 12, 2020, when the bureauâs National Threat Operations Center obtained an anonymous tip from a ProtonMail account by way of an IP address associated with a VPN in Phoenix, Arizona. The tipster identified themselves as the administrator of a website on the dark web that provided contract killings for a price. About a week earlier, a potential customer transferred $5,000 in Bitcoin to the service to have a hit carried out within the Seattle area, the informant claimed.
âJust kill her ASAP. I donât care how just make sure sheâs dead. Iâd prefer if you shoot her in the head,â the client instructed, before adding that the victim worked for a corporation in Bellevue. She added, âI donât know if that helps you in someway. She has a 3 year old son that she picks him up at 5 P.M. so she normally will get home around 5ish. Please donât do anything to the boy. Thatâs all. Thanks[.] Send me a proof when the jobâs carried out.â
The tipster informed federal agents that their hitman website was actually only a Bitcoin rip-off, and that âno actual murders had been committedâ on behalf of anybody.
âI feel that all targets which were paid for are in danger,â the con artist with a conscience wrote the FBI. âCustomers that pay to kill somebody show that theyâre serious about killing that particular person[.] I must be in contact with you and to give you the target info, payments proof, and other info to trace the customers. Customers donât give their name or details and conceal their IP, however still could be tracked.â
The site administrator sent a photograph of the intended victim to agents, one of whom happened to recognize her as somebody she had met before, the affidavit states. The following day, the FBI met with J.M.âs wife and informed her that someone wanted her dead. Itâs unclear how the FBI agent knew of J.M.âs wife previously.
When agents asked whether she knew of anybody whoâd want her dead, J.Mâs wife started to think about people from her past. There was a âsnippyâ and âaggressiveâ former colleague from Phoenix, with whom sheâd had a âturbulent relationshipâ and last saw in January 2020, however she didnât believe that particular person would ever try to hurt her.
A decade earlier, J.M.âs wife continued, her husband sued his boss over a sexual harassment claim. She informed agents she âfelt that it was unlikely that J.M.âs former employer would solicit her murder,â the affidavit states, âbut stated it was possible as a result of âlife alteringâ nature of the situation.â J.M. was entangled in another lawsuit in 2019, his wife added, when J.M. was sued by a company that accused him of quitting to start his own business, in violation of a non-compete clause.
Aside from that, there wasnât much elseâexcept for one unusual incident that occurred two days before Christmas 2019.
In an interaction captured on J.M. and his wifeâs Ring doorbell camera, a young woman appeared on their doorstep and asked for J.M. by name. When J.M.âs wife stated he wasnât home, the woman stated she was really there to see her and asked if she might come inside. The wife locked the deadbolt, and when J.M. joined the conversation remotely, the young woman walked away. J.M. informed his wife he didnât know the woman, and his wife figured the woman must have gotten J.M.âs name from a package addressed to him that had been sitting outside.
The agents then asked J.M.âs wife about her relationship with her husband. She stated it had been âstrained for the last few years,â describing the issue as a âloss of passionâ which had turned their marriage from a romance into more of a friendship. The emotional distance between them started in 2018, following J.M.âs attendance at a Landmark conference. That year, J.M. asked for a divorce, an idea his wife said she rejected âfor the sake of their son,â according to the affidavit. They started seeing a marriage counselorâonline, because J.M. was too busy with work to do it in person. J.M.âs wife informed the agents she âhad not had an extramarital affair and didnât believe her husband had either.â
The FBI interviewed J.M. the same day. He claimed he couldnât think of anybody who would want to kill his wife, the affidavit states.
âWhen describing his job, J.M. said that he has âgreat relationships with people at work,â his clients âloveâ him, he âjust had a big winâ earlier in the day, and doesnât believe he makes enemies,â the filing adds. âHe said the âonly major points of serious contention are that lawsuit against me and that thing out in Phoenix,ââ referring to the old co-worker with whom his wife hadnât gotten along.
Asked if he was having an affair, J.M. initially lied. He later admitted he met âsomebodyâ at Landmark that âreally likedâ him. J.M. stated he took his first Landmark course in 2018, attended a second in 2019, and started a 3rd however dropped out at his wifeâs request because it was keeping him away from home. His younger admirer was a college student, J.M. advised the agents, and stated theyâd had a sexual relationship lasting âsix months or so, a couple times, here and there,â the affidavit states.
âHe claimed the romantic relationship ended in August 2019. J.M. stated he last saw [the young woman] in January of 2020, when she informed him she still loved him,â the document explains. J.M. stated he had helped the woman out with money a couple of times, including earlier that month, when he gave her $2,000 after she stated her parents lost their life savings in a burglary. However, she âgave him no indication of being a threat,â J.M. insisted.
On Valentineâs Day 2020, an FBI agent interviewed the college student. She stated the last time she saw J.M. was three weeks prior, when they traveled to Portland, Oregon, for an evening. J.M.âs secret girlfriend stated she was unaware at first that he was married, according to the affidavit. When she found out, J.M. told her that he âcouldnât stand his wife,â but that she had cancer and he couldnât leave her.
But the younger woman told agents she unearthed pictures online of J.M. and his wife that appeared to contradict his story. After first denying she took steps to have J.M.âs wife murdered, the woman allegedly confessed to soliciting the hit. She then claimed she got nervous and tried to delete the transaction after submitting it, but was unable to do so.
âWhen asked if she [hoped] J.M. would come live with her as soon as his wife was killed, [the young woman said] ââŚyeah,ââ the affidavit states.
Indeed, the younger woman told agents she tried to sabotage their marriage. Before showing up at J.M.âs home in December 2019, she created a fake Facebook account under the name âKatlyn Eversonâ and sent the wife messages saying J.M. was having an affair.
âI know it because I know the particular person heâs cheating on u with,â Katlyn wrote, according to the affidavit. âIf u dont believe me, theyâre gonna meet up today at the Kizuki Ramen restaurant in Olympia at 4:30 PM. You can prove it by yourself.â
But J.M.âs wife apparently never saw these messages.
The FBI returned to J.M. for more info in March 2020, since his initial statements didnât add up. In his second interview, J.M. admitted that he had previously lied to agents when he denied recognizing the younger woman in the Ring footage; at the time, he didnât want his wife to find out about his extramarital relationship.
J.M. informed investigators that he spoke to the girlfriend shortly after she visited his Bellevue residence unannounced, and asked why she did it. She told J.M. âshe was there to kill [his wife] and that she brought a knife along with her as a way to accomplish the murder,â the affidavit states.
Soon after that interview, J.M.âs lover lawyered up and met with the FBI to discuss making a deal. For her part, the woman claimed she never meant to kill her loverâs wife and wasnât armed during their encounter. She stated she only told J.M. this because she was upset.
She added that J.M. had previously âmade comments about wanting to kill his wife and once asked [her] if she knew anybodyâ willing to do the job.
The woman told authorities that their affair, which started in the summer of 2018, âebbed and flowed,â and that sheâd dumped J.M. a number of times because she was annoyed by his refusal to leave his wife. She claimed J.M. informed her they couldnât be together until his spouse âdied or something happened,â the affidavit alleges.
Over the course of their relationship, she stated, J.M. had a litany of other excuses: the wife had cancer, he was afraid of losing custody of his child, his wife had threatened to kill herself in the past when he threatened her with divorce.
After the couple reunited in the fall of 2019, the college student made plans to end J.M.âs marriage by way of the murder-for-hire plot. She stated sheâd used $2,000 that J.M. sent her through PayPal, as well as college scholarship cash to solicit the spouseâs execution.
The young woman stated she and J.M. went out to dinner following her unannounced appearance at his house in December 2019.
âJ.M. asked why [she] went to his house, and [she] informed him that she went there to kill [his wife],â the affidavit states. â[She] said that she didnât actually intend to kill [J.M.âs wife], and was not armed when she went to the house, but told J.M. this because she was upset. [The young woman] claimed that J.M. wasnât angry but instead saw the conduct as a sign of her dedication and affection for him.â
In order to pursue the murder plot, the woman informed agents, she used an old cellphone sheâd obtained from her pastor, then used it to download an application to access the dark web. According to the affidavit, the student surfed reviews of websites providing hitmenâwhose services included beating, maiming, or killing victims, she statedâand requested price quotes before landing on the alleged Bitcoin scammer. She chose the Phoenix killer because their website âhad an escrow system, giving her a sense of security that her funds wouldnât be stolen,â the filing states.
The gal pal instructed the phony hitman to not hurt the wifeâs child and sent them the victimâs Facebook profile image and address. Sheâd release the funds, she stated, as soon as she had photographic proof that the victim had been murdered.
Weeks went by, and J.M.âs wife was still alive, the young woman informed the FBI. She contacted the âhitmanâ through their website and asked what was happening. The scammer, who claimed they by no means really planned on carrying out the assassination, provided an excuse: The hitman they hired for the job had been arrested, so they had been searching for another person to pull it off.
Needless to say, it never happened. The search warrant was executed last April, and filed in court this week, showing that FBI agents mined two of the womanâs email accounts for further clues and proof concerning the aborted hit.
The young woman was unable to be reached. Her lawyer isnât identified in the filing and isnât listed in court records.
There have been myriad reports of attempted murder-for-hire plots hatched by way of the dark web in recent years, though a majority of them end up being scams. In each of the instances, men paid online goons several thousand {dollars} in Bitcoin. Around the same time J.M.âs girlfriend was looking for an assassin, CBS 48 Hours highlighted the case of a Minnesota teenager whose British gamer ex-boyfriend had ordered her murder online by way of a mysterious dark net fraudster referred to as âYura.â
In April, The Every day Beast reported on the case of Spokane physician Ronald Ilg, whoâs facing criminal charges for trying to hire dark web killers to assault a former employee and kidnap and extort his wife. Police say journalists from an unnamed news organization foiled Ilgâs plans. One month later, reporters disrupted another alleged murder-for-hire, this time in Beverly Hills. Scott Quinn Berkett, 24, is charged with attempting to orchestrate the killing of a woman he met on a Facebook anime fan page.
questioning bread
Me: *6 hours of sleep in 5 days* âyeast concerns meâ
Friend: âwhy?â
Me: âLetâs put fungus in dough. Oooohhh it rises, letâs eat it and hope we donât dieâ (bread is still delicious, yay for do that)
Friend: âShhhh. Itâs called evolution and humans are stupid.â
Me: âChef Friend, teach human to not die.â
Friend: âNo. More dead humans, less competition for Mikaela.â
Me: âKay.â

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HONESTLY SEE U AS TENKO AND GUNDHAM!!!
TENKO??? thats extremely valid thank you
OMG ITS GUNDHAM BEESONA
IT ME!!!! GUNDHAM BEESONA!!!!!!
The Vinyl Thought 3/22: Princess Diana w/Author Alan Power / also on our show, Comedian Dennis Gaxiola The Vinyl Thought Today we discuss Princess Diana; What really happened to Princess Diana? withâŚ