@mysafehavennnn1 Bro..Tottenham is not the relegation benchmark.. they already in relegation zone., west ham is..they are on the safe side..your benchmark should be westham not Tottenham.. coz even if they get the same points as tottenham they still get relegated
We were 9 points behind Aston Villa when Ruben Amorim was sacked.
This weekend? A win takes us above them.
That gap once felt unbridgeable. Now it’s been obliterated under Michael Carrick.
We’re 4th on 48 points.
Unai Emery’s Villa sit on 51 after losing to Wolverhampton Wanderers.
Next up: Villa vs Chelsea midweek.
Any result suits us.
Villa drop points? We leapfrog them.
Chelsea drop points? Our top-four grip tightens.
That’s the turnaround.
Michael Carrick, ladies and gents. 😎🔴⚪️
“If LeBron James made a YouTube video tonight, he’d be at 50 million in 3 days.”
Adin Ross believes LeBron James could grow a YouTube audience faster than Cristiano Ronaldo
Edmund Kemper III, often known as "Ed Kemper" or the "Co-ed Killer," is one of the most chilling figures in the annals of American crime, particularly noted for his size, intelligence, and the gruesome nature of his crimes. Here's an overview:
Early Life:
- Born on December 18, 1948, in Burbank, California.
- Kemper had a troubled childhood. His parents divorced when he was young, and he had a strained relationship with his mother, Clarnell, who was reportedly abusive. He was also sent to live with his paternal grandparents after his parents' divorce.
Early Signs of Disturbance:
- Kemper displayed early signs of psychological issues, including animal cruelty. He killed his family's pets, which he later claimed was to see what it felt like.
- At age 15, he shot and killed his grandparents. He was sent to a psychiatric institution for juveniles, the Atascadero State Hospital, where he was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, though this diagnosis was later disputed.
Release and Crimes:
- Kemper was released at age 21, deemed rehabilitated. He moved in with his mother in Santa Cruz, California, where he began his spree of murders.
- Between May 1972 and April 1973, Kemper killed six female students from the University of California, Santa Cruz, and two of his mother's friends. His modus operandi involved picking up hitchhikers, often under the guise of being a safe ride due to his size and demeanor, and then brutally murdering them.
The Murder of His Mother:
- One of the most notorious aspects of Kemper's crimes was the murder of his mother. He bludgeoned her with a hammer and then cut off her head, which he used in a grotesque manner to simulate oral sex. He also killed his mother's friend who was spending the night.
Surrender:
- After killing his mother, Kemper drove to Colorado, contemplating further murders but decided against it. He turned himself in to the police in Pueblo, Colorado, confessing to all his crimes.
Trial and Sentence:
- Kemper's trial was straightforward due to his confessions. He was found guilty on eight counts of first-degree murder and was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, rather than the death penalty, which he had hoped for.
Personality and Intelligence:
- Kemper was known for his high IQ, estimated around 145, and his ability to engage in normal social interactions, which made him particularly dangerous. He was cooperative with law enforcement and psychologists, providing detailed insights into his crimes and psyche.
Post-Imprisonment:
- In prison, Kemper has been a model prisoner, often interviewed by psychologists and criminologists. He has expressed remorse for his actions, though some believe this might be part of his complex personality.
Ed Kemper's case remains a subject of interest in criminology, psychology, and true crime due to his intelligence, the methodical nature of his crimes, and his chillingly candid confessions. His story is often used to illustrate discussions on nature vs. nurture, mental illness, and the criminal mind.