weird

so i've had a strong of elders have minor attractions that included asking if i was ok or if i needed anything

getting better

if any of you have seen my video scoliosis in which i talk about my scoliosis (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1XQRB1cJ4jA) and how it affects me i'm getting better. granted i had an accident during a muscle spasm and falling down the stairs. i'm OK but as i was doing my physical therapy my muscles weren't as severe as they'd been healing.

yay

my friend got my email address and he's going to start sending me emails

don't look alike

my brothers and i don't look 100% alike. the most is our hair and glasses but that's it.

weird

so i get a text from my brother saying his friend who goes to the same campus as i do wants to meet me. i'n like, "alright. i'll meet this person." i get the guy's information and call him immediately. turns out i've met him and occasionally seen him in the campus library.

scary

i love scary videos. my favorites are from channels like: Rob Dyke, Criminally Listed and Mr. Nightmare. they're terrifying and my parents understand i can tolerate carnage better than they can.

charcoal in my teeth

i'm using charcoal when i brush my teeth on occasion to help

i'm not leaving you

what i implied to my friend when she was upset over losing our mutual friend. she was crying and held my hand a ton. she cried a lot and hugged a ton of people, me included.

Clocaenog Forest Man

“Clocaenog Forest Man” refers to an unidentified murder victim found in the Clocaenog Forest in Denbighshire, Wales in November 2015. The body had lain undiscovered for over 20 years and despite extensive investigations by North Wales Police, national and UK appeals and input from a notable serial killer the identity of the body and the murderer(s) remain a mystery. Discovery of the body: The remains were found on the evening of 14 November 2015 by two brothers. Andrew and Mark Middle were camping in Cloceanog Forest during the 2015 Wales Rally GB which they were spectating. it was dark and Mark was using a torch to look for firewood in the woods when he found a skull on the forest floor and after a closer inspection realised it was human. The skull was covered in moss was largely concealed by the undergrowth. The North Wales Police were notified of the discovery at 20:35. A local officer attended the scene and concluded that the brothers had found the fully decomposed remains of a human male. Based on tree growth, body decomposition and the fact that the area of the forest were the victim was found was planted in 1985, the police believe that the body was deposited between 1995 and 2005. The remains were found close to one of the Clocaenog sections of the rally and near to Pentre-llyn-Cymmer and Llyn Brenig. The deposition location of the body was easily accessible as it was only few meters from two forest roads. The location of the discovery was known to be near to the murder and burial location of Edward Carthy who, at 28, was the youngest victim of serial killer Peter Moore. Moore later claimed that Clocaenog Forest Man was found in ‘exactly the same place’ as Edward Carthy. Initial investigation: After the discovery, the police started a large scale search of the forest which took five weeks. The police uncovered an almost entire skeleton of a human male. The majority of the skeleton was discovered beneath in dense trees and undergrowth a few meters away from the location of the skull. The remains were removed two days after the discovery and taken away to be examined by a pathologist. A DNA profile was extracted from the skeleton. No match was found in the UK national DNA database or the UK Missing Persons Unit. Biologists and forensic anthropologists gathered samples and evidence from the undergrowth in an attempt to date the body. A pathological investigation indicated that the man died from a blunt trauma to the head. Police established that it was likely that the man was murdered in an unknown location between 2004 and 2010 and the body dumped in location where it was found. Description of the victim: It is likely that the man would have been born before 1950 and aged over 54 at the time of his death and most likely in his 60s. He would have been 'well built' in life and would have had a height of between 5ft 8in and 5ft 10.5in (1.73-1.78m). The victim had an injury to his spine, fused vertebrae, a broken nose and possible injury to his left wrist. He had arthritis and an inflammatory condition in his spine and other joints. In life, the victim would have experienced pain and reduced movement. The victim had lost a number of teeth during life which would have resulted in sunken cheeks. All the victims posterior molar teeth were absent which suggests that he was not dentally aware early in his life however this appeared to be followed by a sudden change of circumstance due to extensive dental work of very high quality completed later in life. Police stated that the victim had undergone two identifiable dental procedures in life. The first was that the victim had a number of crowns to his front teeth, work which appeared to have been done in the UK between 1980 and 2000. The second procedure was an uncommon procedure; a remedial filling to a temporary plastic crown which had been badly worn. John Rosie, a forensic odontologist, stated that as the dental work was highly distinctive and involved specialist work it could allow a dentist to identify the victim. Information regarding the victims dental work was published in dentistry journals by the police. Some items of clothing were found near to the body but it could not be confirmed that they were associated with the victim. These items were; a dark-green Pringle jumper and some dark-red decomposed Marks and Spencer underwear. The underwater was manufactured in 1999 and Pringle of Scotland confirmed that the jumper was produced between 2000 and 2004. Subsequent investigations: In June 2016 the police released a photograph of the victims jawbone in the hope that dentists may recognise their dental work and therefore identify the victim. The police also announced that they were undertaking familial DNA research. On 26 September 2016 police released images showing how the man could have looked when he was alive at the ages of 50, 60 and 70 on the BBC Crimewatch programme. in March 2017 the police confirmed that they had been contacted by, and met with, serial killer Peter Moore following his claims that he knew the identity of Clocaenog Forest Man. Peter claimed in a letter that the victim was a mature student at Aberystwyth University who had disappeared in 1996. Moore did not disclose the victims name but Daily Post journalists identified a Roger Evans of Bradeley near Stoke-on-Trent who disappeared 16 January 1996 aged 46 during his first year at Aberystwyth University. Moore later stated that his theory had been discounted by the police due to conflicting dates. In October 2017 Police support officers and race marshals distributed leaflets to attendees of the 2017 Wales Rally GB.

Angel of the Meadow

The Angel of the Meadow is the name given by the media to an unidentified murder victim who was discovered in 2010 in Angel Meadow, Manchester, United Kingdom. Despite an extensive international investigation the woman's identity, and that of her killer, have never been established. Discovery of the body: The body was discovered on 25 January 2010 at the site of a former carpark located between Angel Street, Dantzic Street and Miller Street in Manchester, England. The area is known as Angel Meadow and was the location of a notorious Victorian slum which Friedrich Engels notably referred to as “hell upon earth”. At the time of the discovery the site was being prepared for redevelopment into the new head offices for the Co-operative Group. A workman noticed a skull which lead to the discovery of a human skeleton concealed underneath sections of blue carpet. The police were called at 15:50 to attend the scene. Description of the victim: The victim had suffered a fractured neck, clavicle and jaw. The police initially believed that the woman was aged 18-35 when she died. The date of her death was identified as the 1970s or 80s. Police believe the woman was born between 1950 and 1954. In life the victim was a size 12 and her height was between 5ft 1in and 5ft 7in. She was probably European but possibly from India or the Middle East. The victim had a number of fillings and her first upper right pre-molar was missing which would have been apparent in life when she smiled. The victim was wearing a blue jumper, blue brassiere a green pinafore dress and black stiletto court shoes of which, only one was found. The pinafore dress was distinctive in that it had large buttons and a unique '1970s-style' pattern. A number of items were found with or near the body; a plastic Guinness measuring chart from the late 1960s, an orange patterned carpet, dark blue and blue carpets, tights and a handbag. One of the carpet pieces which covered the body was thought by police to have been removed from a Ford Cortina and featured a hole cut for a gear stick. Initial investigation: The death was initially treated as non-suspicious until the postmortem revealed that the woman had suffered a violent death. The investigation commenced with a search of missing person records and an appeal to the public in a hope that someone would recognise the items recovered with the body. Subsequent investigations: In May 2011 police revealed a facial reconstruction of the woman. On 24 May 2011 the reconstruction featured on an episode of the BBC Crimewatch programme. At this time Police confirmed that the victims dentistry did not match the dental records of 3 women known to have gone missing from the Greater Manchester area; Helen Sage (missing 1997), Zoe Simpson (missing 1996) and Helen McCourt (murdered 1988). DNA analysis done in 2011 to try to establish whether the woman was a victim of either Peter Tobin or Ronald Castree who were killers known to be active at the time showed that there was no connection. In November 2012 the police announced they had complied a list that comprised 18 potential identities for the victim which increased to 21-22 following input from the public. The police stated that the strongest candidate for the potential identity of the victim was an individual from Tanzania who had been brought to their attention after a Tanzanian family had made contact. Additional leads were investigated from Ireland, Texas and the Netherlands. In March 2015 the remains of the victim were buried in an unmarked grave in Southern Cemetery, Manchester in a ceremony attended only by the two police detectives who were working on the case. In March 2015 police confirmed that they had a DNA profile of the victim and there were undertaking a familial DNA search as part of the investigation.

The Bolney Torso

The Bolney Torso refers to the partial remains of an unknown male decedent that were discovered in woods near Bolney, Southern England in October of 1991. Discovery of the body: On Friday 11 October 1991 Colin Oliver, then 62, discovered the torso in woods off Broxmead Lane in Bolney, Sussex. Oliver was walking home to Burgess Hill from Cuckfield along Broxfield Lane. Oliver stopped along the lane and went though a gate leading to a field. Oliver went into the trees to urinate and found a bloody torso rolled up in a piece of carpet in undergrowth. Oliver then walked to the Burgess Hill police station to alert the police to his discovery. Oliver claimed to have been so disturbed by the discovery that he had trouble sleeping for several months after. Initial description of victim: The remains were found to be of a male who was believed to have been in his 60s at the time of death. The head and hands of the victim had been removed and the severed head and limbs were never found. One arm had been severed six inches below the elbow and the other two inches below the elbow, this appeared to have been done in order to remove an identifying tattoo. The arms and appeared to have been removed with an axe or bolt cropper. The victim was described as white, had a protruding belly was circumcised and had a small star-shaped mole on his right thigh. The victim was wearing turned up trousers from Fosters and a blue shirt with a distinctive motif on the pocket. Investigation: The investigation to find the identity of the victim and the murder was assigned the name Operation A23 and employed 60 people and cost £150,000. DCI Peter Kennett led the initial inquiry. Detectives searched files of over 100 missing men without finding a match and appeals for the public to come forward with an identity were fruitless. Suspects: In December 1991 police were contacted by a local estate agent with a potential lead; a large rented house in Copyhold Lane, Cuckfield, (1.5 miles from the deposition location of the body) had been abandoned which raised their suspicions. Police investigated the property and found a copy of Penthouse magazine containing an article about dismembering bodies with numbers scrawled on the pages. Gunter Josef Knieper, from Dresden, Germany, and Kornelia Maria Teusel first rented the property in September 1991 paying £10,000 (6 months rent) in advance. The couple abandoned the property some time around 9 October 1991. Knieper, who had been using the pseudonym Dr Matthias Herrman, was being sought in Germany and Ireland on suspicion of business fraud. In June 1992 Knieper was arrested in Spain. Police interviewed Knieper in Frankfurt and established that the gang intended to start a fraud operation but Knieper denied any involvement in the murder of the victim. In August 1992 police admitted there was no evidence to link Knieper to the murder. In January 1994 police returned to Germany to interview another unnamed male who had visited the property in Copyhold Lane. Burial: On 2 August 1994, after a brief service, the remains of the victim were laid to rest at Western Road Cemetery, in Haywards Heath. The coffin bore the name "Unknown Male" Eight people attended the paupers funeral paid for by Mid Sussex District Council. The mourners in attendance were representatives of the police, coroner's office and Mid Sussex District Council. Subsequent events: In December 1995, a few days before Christmas, some flowers and a note were left at the victim’s grave. The note bore the message: "For the unknown male, Peter and team, remember our loss." Re-investigation: In March 2009 police exhumed the body in the hope that advances in forensic techniques would provide additional information. On 12 November 2009 the case appeared on the BBC program Crimewatch. In 2010 it was reported that, following media appeals on UK Crimewatch and its German equivalent, numerous suggestions for the victim’s identity had been received however, none bore fruit. Police stated that three missing persons had been discounted as the identity of the victim and their families had been informed. In 2011 it was revealed that evidence gathered in 2010 indicated that the victim had been dressed post mortem and that the clothes did not belong to the victim. The re-investigation examined a femur, rib bone and toenail from the victim. This revealed that the victim likely came from Southern Germany or a surrounding country. Analysis of the toenail suggested that the victim spent the last year of his life in the UK or the French/German border. Revised description of the victim: The revised description of the victim was that his height was between 5 ft 6 and 5 ft 8 tall and aged between 30 - 45 and most likely in his late 30s at the time of death. The victim had a strongly built upper body Analysis of the skeleton indicated that the victim was strong, well-nourished and healthy at the time of his death and he had no signs of any degenerative illness.

Nude in the Nettles

The Nude in the Nettles is the name given by the media to the body of an unknown female decedent found concealed under a nettle bush near Sutton Bank in North Yorkshire, England in 1981. The police were notified of the body’s location by an anonymous caller who claimed that they could not give their name for reasons of ‘national security’. Neither the identity of the woman nor the caller has never been established despite an extensive investigation. Discovery of the victim: On Friday 28 August 1981, at around 8:00 am, C John Jeffries of Ripon Police received a telephone call at the Police Station from a man who was described as well-spoken with a slight trace of a local accent. The caller stated: “Near Scawton Moor House, you will find a decomposed body among the willow herbs.” The caller then gave instructions on how to find the body. The called lasted for less than a minute and when the caller was asked for his name and address he stated that he could not give this information for “reasons of national security” and he abruptly terminated the call. The local village constable attended the location identified but could not initially find the body, however, after careful searching, he uncovered human bones underneath a large bed of Rosebay Willow. The CID were called to the scene and cleared a large area of undergrowth. The body was discovered near to Sutton Bank Top on an unclassified road between Sutton Bank and Scawton and Rievaulx near the junction with the A170 Thirsk to Scarborough Road. It is thought that the body had lain undisturbed for up to two years. A clue was a discarded lid from a tin of meat paste, which was found to have been sold on 6 October 1979, which was found beneath the body. Police believe the woman was murdered but have never revealed how she died. The body was so well concealed that it was highly improbable that it could have been discovered by accident despite the fact that the location was near to the entrance to Scawton Moor House Farm which was a popular family picnic area. The anonymous caller was later a suspect in the murder but their identity was never established. Description of the victim: In life, the woman was 5 feet 4 inches tall. She had dark brown hair with a length of around 4-6 inches which was untreated and cut in a page-boy style. The victim’s toenails were painted with Max Factor Maxi, pale-pink and she wore a size four shoe. The woman had given birth to two or three children during her life and although no wedding ring was found it is believed that she had been married. No jewellery or clothing of any kind was found with the body implying that someone had tried to conceal the victims identity. Analysis of the skeleton revealed that the victim had a neck vertebrae abnormality which would have caused a bad back in life. The victim also had a displaced septum and an old ankle fracture. Bone analysis revealed that until the age of seven, the woman lived in an area with high levels of natural fluoride in the drinking water, two local areas that had such water were Hartlepool and Grimsby. All the victims upper teeth, and all but six of her lower teeth, were missing and an upper dental plate had been fitted. The woman had heavy staining on her remaining teeth which indicated that she smoked and drank heavily and did not pay much attention to herself in life. Subsequent events: Following the investigation of the site of the discovery the wider investigation discovered some female clothing, a black evening gown and some underwear, hanging from a tree about a mile away from the location of the body. The items could not be proved to relate to the discovery of the woman but no one has come forward to claim them. Police investigated the possibility that the woman was an escaped inmate from Askham Grange open prison. However, the prisoner unexpectedly responded to a request to prove that she was still alive by sending investigating officers two thumb prints and a signature on a blank sheet of paper. In November 1981 medical students constructed a waxwork of the woman in one of the first examples of using this technique to identify an unknown decedent. In 2012, the body was exhumed so that a DNA profile could be created. The profile was compared to samples from five families, two of whom came forward of their own volition, that could potentially be related to the woman. No match was found. In 2013 police stated that they had added the woman’s DNA profile to the national database in the hope that a match would be found in the future.

Bedgebury Forest Woman

Bedgebury Forest Woman refers to an unknown female decedent who was found in Bedgebury Forest, Kent, England on 23 October 1979. Despite multiple investigations, an arrest and a trial the woman has never been identified. Discovery of the victim: The body was found by a woman riding on horseback through Bedgebury Forest on Tuesday, 23 October 1979. The forest floor was dry as the weather had been dry and sunny for a few weeks. The body had been battered, mutilated, murdered and dumped but little attempt had been made to conceal the body and it was apparent in the undergrowth from the riders position. The victim had suffered massive head injuries from a beating. A bloodstained wooden stake found near the victims body was later concluded to have been the murder weapon. No handbag or means of identification were found with the body. Police believe that the victim had been killed up to five days prior to her discovery. Description of the victim: The severity of the injuries to the woman’s head and body prevented identification. The woman was aged between 30 and 35, she was quite short at 5ft 1in and she had a thin build. She had brown eyes and straight shoulder-length hair which she had kept in its natural, dark-brown colour. The victim was wearing black shoes, a distinctive floral dress, a black polo neck jumper and a yellow blouse. The police stated that the black and white patterned dress was the clue that was most likely to lead to the discovery of her identity. The dress was found to have been homemade from furniture fabric. It had been altered on multiple occasions; once to the hem and another to the chest area. The dress had been purchased at a charity, or second hand shop. Police believed that the victim was very poor and possibly from the north of England. The autopsy revealed that the victim had an ectopic pregnancy which had been present for 4-6 weeks and bleeding for 2-3 weeks. The victim would have been in severe pain and may have visited a doctor suspecting appendicitis as the pain would have occurred on her right side. Stretch marks on her stomach indicated that she had probably given birth to at least one child. The victim’s molars were very worn down and she had wisdom teeth which indicated that she was at least 30 years old. There was no evidence that the victim had ever visited a dentist in her life. The victim had prominent, visibly decayed teeth. No nicotine staining was found on the victim’s hands, teeth or lungs. Additionally, the victim’s lungs did not exhibit the carbon deposits typical of a city-dweller, indicating that she probably lived in the countryside. Police believe the woman was of no fixed address and was a regular hitchhiker along the M1 and M6 motorways and may have had a connection with the Vale of Evesham. There was a possibility that she may have been working as a sex worker, operating from Spitalfields in London. Initial investigation: After the discovery the police searched the missing persons databases at New Scotland Yard and the UK Social Services. Hospitals and doctors surgeries were also polled for persons who matched the description of the woman. A large poster campaign was launched throughout the UK and Europe. All of these investigative efforts failed to produce a match to the woman's identity. Subsequent events- Crimewatch 1984: In December 1984 the victim was featured on an episode of the BBC TV program, Crimewatch. Police appealed for the persons that made, or altered the black and white dress to come forward. Reopening of the case: In October 1998 the case was reopened after an investigation by forensic scientists on archived evidence. The victim's case was highlighted in the national media as one of a number of such cases that had been reopened due to a new DNA technique that enabled the generation of DNA profiles from much smaller samples than had been previously possible. The size of these samples was described as being as small as a single blood cell, or a flake of skin. Arrest: In January 1999 the first arrest in the case was made. Harry J R Pennells, then 75, of Ticehurst, East Sussex was charged with the victim’s murder. Pennells, who was 54 at the time of the murder was a retired lorry driver and had worked for Henley’s Transport who were based in Kent at the time of the murder. Pennells had originally been questioned by police a few days after the discovery of the body. He had been interviewed three times between 1979 and 1980 and was one of a number of suspects. He had not been charged following the initial investigation, however, after specks of blood found in his lorry in 1979 were re-examined and linked to the victim police were able to make their arrest. Pennells was subsequently bailed and a report was sent to the Crown Prosecution Service. Crimewatch 1999: On 22 February 1999 the victim’s case was featured on Crimewatch for a second time. It was revealed that after the original Crimewatch appeal in 1984 the person who made the black-and-white dress had made contact. The woman, who was from Stratford-upon-Avon stated that she had given the dress to a charity shop in Evesham, Worcestershire after which, police could not trace it. It appeared to have been subsequently altered to shorten the length, remove the zip from the back and add a black lace ruff to the collar. An appeal was made for the person who made these alterations to come forward. Trial: The trial started on 4 May 2000 at Maidstone Crown Court. Pennells was accused of picking up the victim at Spitalfields Market on 19 October 1979, taking her in his lorry to a delivery in Keighley, West Yorkshire, then back to drop her off in South London on the morning of the 20th October and beating the victim to death with a wooden stake. Pennells told the court that he had picked up a female hitchhiker. He admitted that the hitchhiker may have been the victim, but that he had dropped her off alive and was innocent of her murder. Witnesses called by the prosecution stated that they had seen a woman matching the victims description in Bedgebury Forest on 21 October 1979 which was the day after the murder was suspected to have happened according to some estimates. Two witnesses who were at the Keighley lorry depot stated that they saw, and spoke to, a young woman who was with Pennells. Staff at the Henley Transport's Rochdale depot also stated that they saw Pennells with a woman who was similar to an artist's impression made of the victim. Samples of blood and flakes of hair found in a sleeping bag on the passenger seat of the lorry matched the DNA profile of the victim. Additionally, particles of foam from a mattress in the cab of the lorry were found on the victim's dress. The trial lasted for four weeks, after which Pennells was found not guilty in an unanimous decision made after the jury deliberated for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Subsequent appeals to identify the victim: In October 2007 the charity missing persons appealed to the public for someone to come forward and identify the woman.

Body in the cylinder

The “Body in the Cylinder” refers to a male decedent discovered within a partially sealed steel cylinder on a derelict WWII bomb site in Liverpool, England. The discovery was made in 1945 and it is believed that the body had lain undiscovered for 60 years. Inquiries named a strong (but unconfirmed) candidate for the identity of the decedent however, the cause of death and the reason for their presence in the cylinder remain a mystery. Discovery of the cylinder: In the summer of 1943 American soldiers were clearing a blitzed site at the back of the Methodist Church on Boundary Street East in Liverpool. An American bulldozer uncovered the cylinder while it was clearing building debris. One end of the cylinder was capped with a steel plate and the other was open. The bulldozer moved the cylinder and during the operation it unintentionally crushed the open end. Building contractors then extracted the cylinder from the building rubble and laid it level. After the summer of 1943 the cylinder went largely unnoticed. A local witness, Norman Garner of 278 Great Homer Street, stated that he had seen people use the cylinder as a seat and children often played with it. About two weeks prior to the discovery of the body witnesses saw children rolling the cylinder across from some waste land in Great Homer Street to Claudia Street. Description of the cylinder: The cylinder had a length of 6 feet 9 inches (2.1 m) a diameter of 19 inches (480 mm) and was made of gauge 9 steel which has a thickness of 0.156 inches (4 mm). The metal cap to the closed end of the cylinder was bolted in place. The open end of the cylinder had been compressed, and almost crimped shut, by the bulldozer leaving an aperture of about 4 inches (100 mm). No traces of paint were found inside the cylinder and the opinion in 1945 was that it had been part of a ventilation shaft. Discovery of the body: On 13 July 1945 three small boys were playing with the cylinder. They were rolling it through the streets when one tried to see what was inside. At first they saw what appeared to be a shoe, however, on closer inspection it appeared to be part of an human skeleton. The police were called to the scene and they used an Oxy acetylene burner to cut the cylinder open. The contents were revealed to be a complete human skeleton accompanied by a number of items. The police removed the remains and took them to the mortuary. Description of the victim: The remains were found to be those of an adult male who would have been about 6 feet (1.8 m) tall in life. It was thought, in 1945, that the man was aged between 25 and 50 at the time of his death. The body appeared to have been in situ for a long time. The left base of the skeletons skull was missing. The cranium was broken near to the left middle-ear but this did not appear to be due to violence. The head and torso had become detached at some point through movement. A small amount of hair was found still adhered to the skull. It appeared that the man had crawled into the cylinder. The position of the skeleton suggested that the man was lying down and using a brick wrapped in sacking as a pillow when he died. The body was found fully clothed and lying full length on some sacking but not within it. He was dressed in clothes typical of the later Victorian period and they appeared to be of good quality. Items found with body: Numerous items were found with the body. These items included two diaries, seven keys (heavily corroded), and some miscellaneous papers. No money or other valuables were found in the decedents pockets. The list of items found in the cylinder, as reported in 1945, is as follows: -Two diaries dated 1884 and 1885. The diaries were largely illegible to the coroner in 1945 but one diary entry dated June 1885 noted an 'appointment for 1 pm with F C Gredy at Cons'. -A postcard (decayed but reconstructed by coroner), postmarked Birmingham, date stamped July 3rd 1885. The postcard was addressed to T C Williams from Mr A E Harris. -A handkerchief, however, there was nothing identifiable on it. -A brooch in the cylinder. -A gold signet ring of a green stone flecked with red. The signet ring was very much worn and carried the hallmark 'London 1859'. -A London North Western Railway advice note dated 27 June 1885. -Five account sheets, (four unused) from T C Williams and Co. -A billhead receipt from T C Williams and Co, Leeds St, Liverpool. Investigation: The inquest was opened on 19 July 1945 and adjourned for a month by the Liverpool Coroner Mr G C Mort. There was no evidence that the man had been killed in the blitz as had been suspected initially. The pathologist noted a large amount of moisture in the cylinder which indicated three possible scenarios. 1. The victim could had been in the unsealed cylinder for about 10 years. 2. The cylinder could have been sealed airtight. 3. There could have been moisture ingress and it had not dried out. The last two scenarios indicated that it was possible that the body had been in the cylinder since 1885 or 1890. Conditions in the cylinder indicated that the body had undergone normal decomposition. On 31 August 1945 the coroner closed the inquest by recording an open verdict stating that it was impossible to establish cause of death due to insufficient information. The date of death was believed to have been 1885. Thomas Creegan Williams: In August 1945 the inquest named T C Williams, a paint and brush manufacturer of 5 Leeds Street, Liverpool, as a potential identity for the decedent. T C Williams and Co. were a paint, varnish and colour merchants in Tithebarn Street with works in Smithfield Street around 1885. Thomas Cregeen Williams, lived at 29 Cambridge Road in Seaforth, then Woodville House, Abbotsford Road in Blundellsands. Williams was declared bankrupt on 10 March 1884. The inquest hypothesised that Williams had left his family home due to financial difficulties and was sleeping in the cylinder at what were assumed to be his business premisses. Somehow the cylinder became sealed and he asphyxiated. It was thought that his disappearance may been interpreted in 1885 as deliberate absconding in order to avoid his creditors as working ones passage on ship to another country was not an unknown method of escaping debt at the time. According to records obtained by the inquiry Williams’s wife was buried alone in Liverpool but no records of the death of Williams or his burial in Liverpool could be found. Indeed, there were no records in England and Wales of a T C Williams being buried. T C Williams had one son born 1859. The inquiry sought relatives of Williams but had no success at the time.

random

when i was randomly checked on it was that: random. my back was killing me but the guy checking on me didn't know my back was killing me because of too much fun.

you tube videos

i love making them. i have my own vlog where i talk about whatever's on my mind for that week. sometimes i'll post more than 1 video a week. i did that a ton over the summer and at the end of the semester last spring as i had more free time.

didn't leave me

my grandfather didn't leave me quiet yet after his funeral. i felt him on the way to and from the graveside service as well as in church.

vegetarian food

tomorrow i'm eating tons of vegetarian food. my diet usually consists OF vegetarian food. stuff i like eating that's vegetarian are: pb&j, omelets, oats, toast, mac and cheese and the like. i can't eat beef on a regular basis as i've got a minor allergic reaction to it.

A piece of pie

A little bit of the punishment or the whole thing. Also my friends when I was working on something people wanted in.

funny

so i was writing a paper before i went to game night and i was listening to something. i'd accidentally written some of what i heard on the video. luckily i corrected my mistakes before i have to turn it in