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30 Absolutely Horrifying Secrets People Confessed Having Heard From Seemingly Normal Folk
Some of the most disturbing stories to be heard can be found in real life, not just in books and movies. And it just goes to show that even the most ordinary-looking folks might have some deep and dark secrets hidden among all the skeletons in their closets. You can never tell what someone’s done or what they’ve experienced just by looking at them superficially.
Reddit users revealed the creepiest confessions and the most disturbing things that they’ve ever heard from seemingly-normal people. We’ve collected the most powerful stories to share with you. Scroll down to read them, but be warned—many of these are not for the faint of heart and deal with some very dark aspects of humanity.
Bored Panda wanted to learn more about our fascination with reading horror stories (whether fact or fiction), so we reached out to Bram Stoker Award-winning editor and writer Doug Murano. He is the founder of Bad Hand Books and has launched an Indiegogo campaign to inspire people based on his extremely viral 'give me calloused hands and tender hearts' tweet.
"Real life is absolutely terrifying right now. We're years into a deadly pandemic. Authoritarianism and fascism are literally on the march around the world. People and institutions we once thought we could count on to do the right thing routinely reveal themselves to be opportunists and cowards. It's not looking good right now. These are real monsters and there is no silver bullet. That's the one thing about horror—there are rules you can follow to defeat the evil. Real-life isn't quite as easy as that," he told us how reality stacks up against fiction at the moment. Scroll down for our full interview with Doug.
This post may include affiliate links.
#1
I used to help out at a nursing home. This old Russian lady would relate the same tale over and over. Her husband drank and hit her. It was sad for sure. But one day she leaned over and whispered "he was [bad] drunk, so I pushed him down stairs. Dead."
Tanja Hoffmann-Blaha 2 years ago (edited)
She saved herself... maybe she had no other chance :(
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#2
When I was a cashier a guy was buying around 50 cans of wet cat food and just making friendly conversation I asked how many cats he had. Big mistake. He has no cats, he eats it.
#3
There was this girl in my school who I think was a selective mute; she only talked to a few people, and I was one of them. Then she told me that I'd never be on her hit list.
Editor and writer Doug believes that part of the appeal of the horror genre is that it allows people to tackle the issues of the day in exciting and unexpected ways. "Look at what Jordan Peele is doing in terms of our discussion of race in America with Get Out and Us. Contextualizing that discussion within the horror genre allows him to force the discussion in an entertaining and visually interesting way that I wonder whether he could achieve otherwise. The spectacle allows the message to slip right into our subconscious," he shared.
#4
My parents got divorced when I was 6 and my mother got full custody because my dad was super abusive. She'd always tell the story of how they were fighting before the divorce and the 3 of us were out boating and my dad tried to tip the boat so that my mother [and] I would drown.
Flash forward to 20 years later when I reconnected with my dad. We were driving to meet his family and he had a mental breakdown and confessed that he is bipolar and wasn't on his meds but he did in-fact try to push her and [me] over the side of the boat in hopes that we'd drown. He also wasn't taking his meds again when he confessed.
#5
I had a friend confess that every time he stayed at my apartment (which was frequently, because we lived in different countries, sometimes he would stay for a month+ at a time) he watched me sleep. I woke with him staring at me, he was literally inches away from my face just staring and I freaked out, he broke down and confessed. My husband was asleep next to me!
That was the most creepy for sure. It also ended our friendship.
#6
When I was pregnant some crunchy types asked me if I was planning to eat my placenta. I said "No." To that unambiguous answer I met with "You should," "It's natural and healthy," "You will need the nutrition" and other such statements. I respond "I am not a cannibal, I do not eat human flesh." I wish I had a camera to capture the facial expression of a person who suddenly realizes that they have committed an act of cannibalism and encourages others to do the same.
Rens 2 years ago
I will never forget when I was in the hospital giving birth to my daughter in the Netherlands in 2001, they asked if I wanted the placenta and I asked what the hell would I want that for? Apparently it's very common to cook it and eat it helps retain the nutrients that would otherwise be lost and I've been told it tastes a lot like liver; either way, yuck!
Bexxxxx 2 years ago (edited)
I couldn’t do it just knowing it was my own body tissue. I’m confident I can find a way to replace those nutrients without having to gag my way through my own placenta. But if some women can and want to, all power to them! Let me know how it tastes cause I’m morbidly curious!
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Not Proud British 2 years ago
Umm, it's not cannibalism. We are the only mammals not to eat the placenta after birth (apart from marine mammals). It is a by-product of the pregnancy and some believe it is packed with nutrients. It's a personal choice and I'm damn sure your apparent dislike for 'crunchy types' made you think you had scored a point over them. But you haven't.
Kay blue 2 years ago
The main reason other mammals eat it is to remove evidence of the birth so as not to attract predators.
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Eb 2 years ago
Not sure it's cannibalism if it's a product of your own body. Otherwise you have to include nosepickers and nailbiters, and arguably anyone who's ever exchanged body fluids should be taken into consideration. And breastfed babies I guess. Oh dear.
Marco Conti 2 years ago
The first time I heard of this practice, I almost gagged. Then I read more about it and even found recipes. It still makes me want to gag, but only intellectually. However, should you give birth on a desert island and awaiting rescue, it may not be such a bad idea.
chuck.dont.surf 2 years ago
Placenta isn't "human flesh," and consuming it isn't "cannibalism." This is dumb.
Laura Deckers 2 years ago
It's a human organ. Like a liver. It's a lot different than breast milk.
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Elleana Sky Lopez 2 years ago
I mean.....asian companies package animal placenta in capsules for the stem cells and age related benefits....I'm 38 and have been taking this placenta brand from New Zealand that cost the earth. No regrets
Hannah Edwards 2 years ago
I asked to see the placenta after birth, just out of interest. I was in no way tempted to eat it, it looked quite unappetising actually.
Francisco Manuel Teruel Gutiérrez 2 years ago
Eating your own (or someone's) placenta is not exactly cannibalism; said that, placenta is not a superfood and there is no reason to eat it.
Eliza Osenbaugh-Stewart 2 years ago
Interesting, but not sure how this fits an article about confessions.
Trisha Howson 2 years ago
This real isn't "cannibalism" animals do this in the wild for nutrition and so other wild animals won't know to track there baby.
Stephen Steve Stephenson III 2 years ago
We went to a super crunchy pregnancy class our before first, they spent a good hour on the benefits of eating the placenta. Ridiculous. The class at the hospital was extremely helpful, however.
King Kashue 2 years ago
The placenta is not "flesh." There is no definition of the word "flesh" for which a placenta even remotely qualifies. Perhaps before "owning" people, you buy a dictionary.
buttonpusher 2 years ago
One of my teachers cooked and ate hers. You can also have it turned into supplement pellets. Some people swear by it.
Lauren Caswell 2 years ago
Lol they showed me my placenta after my son was born, I didn't give a hoot. I was like "mmhmm". They looked shocked/surprised like I had done wrong. So I said "um, thank you placenta" and they seemed satisfied. Like wtf
Katherine Boag 2 years ago
I mean, i think it's fine if you do. Its part of yourself, so at least its consensual cannibalism
IeabellAlakar@aqueenofaplanet 2 years ago
All animals who give birth this way do it.
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Kindlovinghumble 2 years ago
I've heard this which is the only way I think I'd ever do that. It just seems so gross "cooking" it. I mean have people seen what it looks like?! I have, no thanks! But to each their own! It isn't hurting me so do what they want.
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Erin Witzke 2 years ago
Crunchy types are hippie like, holistic rejects. Why do I always see this question? Where have you been the past 10 years, under a rock?
Bella Wexhome 2 years ago
and the op is an idiot who probably thinks horse dewormer cures covid
Doug also had some advice for amateur writers who want to give the horror genre a shot. "Write about what scares you—and be honest about it. Horror is fueled to a greater extent by empathy than terror, so if you can make your audience feel what you feel, you will bring them into your world and your fears. Just about anything can evoke terror in the right context. You have a huge canvas," he said.
During an earlier in-depth interview, Bored Panda spoke about people’s fascination with the dark and disturbing aspects of humanity with psychologist Lee Chambers. One way that that fascination crops up is in the fascination with True Crime stories that explore evil in real life.
#7
I had an art teacher in about third grade who was really cool--or at least I thought so. At some point, she came up to me and said, "I love your red hair. I just want to chop it all off when you're asleep and glue it to my head."
It's one of my sharpest childhood memories because I remember going afterward, "Uh.....thanks?" and laughing really nervously.
Chicken Nugget 2 years ago
This is so creepy...I would report her. A THIRD GRADE TEACHER being like this is just....wow
#8
My ex boyfriend could not handle our break up. I broke it off with him because of significant issues - drugs, stealing, etc. I finally got out of it. He didn't. He would not give up on me. At first he was desperate at trying to get back with me, following me, waiting in obscure locations for when I walked to my car, and even threatening to kill himself if I didn't see him. I blocked his numbers, changed my email, transferred colleges, moved a state away, and tried to move on with my life.
He was in and out of jail for drugs and stealing in addition to concealed weapons charges. Which was scary for me knowing all the times when he confronted me alone.
It was about 4 or so years later when I received the creepiest phone call. It was him calling to tell me that he was looking for me all this time. The tone of his voice, the horrific laughter, I freaked out. I called my parents and informed them, hey if I go missing this is who has me. I called campus security and made sure they had his description. He never showed up but my god, the voice on the other end of the line still brings chills.
It scares me to this day that he is out there possibly looking for me. Luckily I've become more aware of precautions to take. Pepper spray, learning self defense, etc. If I was in another state where obtaining a gun was easier, I would have done so. Unfortunately it's not so easy where I am now. I do however have panic buttons and GPS locators so if something were to happen, I can be found.
I try not to let fear or paranoia run my life, I try to take the best precautions, but I will always have that fear that just around the corner, he will be waiting for me.
#9
My friend told me he robbed a bank...he got like $11,400 in cash and escaped by bicycle. The bank has since been closed but he had it all planned out before hand and worked out to a tee. He comes back freaking out sweating and panicked and his sister knew something was up and then heard on the news the robbery and bicycle and realized it was him but didn't rat him out. He took his girlfriend on a cruise, paid some bills off.
"When considering why the darker side of humanity and entertainment are so compelling, we have to first look at our evolutionary journey as human beings. For the majority of our existence, we were prey and always hyperaware of threats to our safety, which created a negativity bias that we are drawn towards," Lee told us.
"But in today's safe and often sanitized world, we are rarely threatened significantly, and the ability to explore evil, frightening and gruesome entertainment is one of the few ways we can visit this part of humanity while remaining safe and comfortable,” the psychologist said to Bored Panda.
“There is a level of novelty to it, it removes boredom quickly, and it helps us to discover our emotional limits while understanding the minds of those who go beyond social norms and potentially gaining knowledge of how we might avoid being victims ourselves. They also offer closure, with many stories ending with the mystery being solved, and the criminal being brought to a level of justice.”
#10
I was with some friends at a bonfire, and there were a bunch of seemingly cool/normal people there... we were all just hanging out, drinking and having a good time. The stories started flowing, and kinda out of nowhere, this pale/gollum-[esque] dude chimes in with "one time, some friends and I lit a playground on fire..."
We all kinda sat in silence, then awkwardly laughed and shrugged it off. Stories kept flowing.
Then a few minutes later he said "... yeah, back where I grew up, it was a small town... we didn't have a lot to do, so my group of friends and I would go around the neighborhood and find stray cats, and stomp them to death" ... and he kinda chuckled as he was saying it (like he expected us to laugh with him) ... everyone kinda said a collective "that's really fu***d up man..." ... and again, there was awkwardness and silence...
He quite literally ended the night with his next story...
"One time we stole a car from a parking lot. It was me and one other friend, and we just noticed that the lady had left the car running while she ran into the store, so we just hopped in and drove it off... Then, right as we got out of the parking lot and on to the main road, we noticed there was a baby in a safety seat in back... my buddy panicked, and as we got on to the main highway, he just threw the baby out of the window... we never found out if it was okay or not."
Everyone left without really responding to that one...
Later, we discovered that he ended up doing some time for shooting an 80-year-old lady in the face with a pellet gun from his balcony... just for fun. Good dude.
#11
OK, I served in the Parachute regiment in the British army and another unit (Prefer not to say) and then went on to private contracting. I went to protect Christian missionaries in Sierra Leone in the late '90s. One of the peacekeepers had detained a young boy, maybe 8 years old. I asked what he'd done wrong to the missionary and she said 'ask him'. I asked why he was detained and he told me he had 'Murdered his brother, his sister and his mother for admission into the RUF'. This 8-year-old boy had killed his entire family.
#12
Once I was out. We were sitting side by side at dinner, and two of our friends were sitting across from us. Mid-meal, the liar's phone rings. Since I'm right next to her, I see that it clearly reads "mom" on the caller ID, and she presses "ignore". No biggie, she can call her back later, it's rude to answer a call during dinner anyway.
But then, she starts talking about how it's her ex who called her, and how she's too afraid to pick up the phone. She suddenly tells us that her ex is this crazy stalker type person who abused her for years and who keeps tracking down her phone numbers and addresses no matter where she moves, and how the police won't believe her and how she's always so afraid of seeing him on the streets. She started shaking and crying and everything, it was quite the performance. If I hadn't clearly seen that it was her mom who called her, I would have believed it. And for what? What was the point of that?
That was the day I really realised how much this chick lied. It was insane.
Lee stressed that seeing someone else face evil while the viewer (or reader) feels safe can even have a “comforting element” to it. "It can take us on an emotional rollercoaster, have us trying to solve the puzzle and test our fear in a controlled way. The permission to explore evil is powerful, as we so rarely get the chance elsewhere, and in itself, it is healthy and normal in moderation," he told Bored Panda.
"The challenge we face is the fact that consuming too much of this can desensitize us, and cause us to become less empathetic to the suffering of others, more fearful of our own environment, and potentially be more likely to use aggression ourselves,” the psychologist warned that consuming too much negativity and darkness can have an adverse effect on our mental health.
“It can also cause us to be triggered by our own previous adverse experiences, make it harder to manage our own emotional balance, and increase our stress levels, so moderating our consumption is something we should have front of mind, even when we get embroiled in the latest series that is pulling us in.”
#13
So this is actually my mom's story. She and her best friend in high school took an anatomy class together. They dissected fetal pigs. One day the friend confesses that she stole a fetal pig from the lab, took it home, and she dressed it up in baby clothes. She asked my mom if she thought there was anything wrong with that.
Bonus: The friend is a very successful psychiatrist.
#14
A girl I knew broke down in tears when she confessed that her dad was homeless and that she misses him.
She was the hardest, scariest most serious girl I knew.
#16
I work with a woman that one day during a conversation about my kitties/pets in general says "I hate all animals... I like going to the zoo to see them in cages especially when the cages are too small". I distanced myself from her that day.
#17
I pick someone and just find as much information on them as I can. Pictures, stories, weird accounts on dating sites. I don't do anything with it other than wknt I know a little extra about this person than another. Honestly, I think I'm creepy for doing it.
#18
Out of nowhere my ma tells me my dad drunkenly "confessed" that he and his cousin (whom my mom later dated and had a kid with) picked up a hitchhiker out near the beach in the early '90's. They were intoxicated and one thing lead[s] to another and they ended up killing the guy and burying him in a remote location in some sand dunes. She assumed he was trying to scare her into staying with him since they were going through a break up and she shrugged it off as machismo [BS].
So the story goes, years later a story comes up on the news, they are asking for information about remains found buried in a sand dune. She's not really paying attention until they start describing this large belt buckle that may help identify the man...she flips the fuck out because my dad had bragged about taking the guy's belt off, which had a huge Texas-style buckle, and beating him with it...making fun of the buckle and stuff. Next day the cousin calls and tells her he or his buddies would not hesitate to kill us if she breathes a word.
Anyways, she always felt really guilty about not turning them in but after losing my sister (she [passed] very young) she couldn't fathom losing me as well. The rest is history. They are free dudes.
Gavin Johnson 2 years ago
How does ‘one thing leads to another’ end with someone getting killed? That phrase should only lead to things like ‘and then she/he kissed me’ or ‘we got extremely drunk’ or at worst ‘so the officer arrested me for being naked’. It’s not and ‘and then they died’ kind of phrase!
#19
I used to know a girl who would stalk people. She'd get their license plates, memorize their schedules, call/text them obsessively, and once even followed someone home. She was incredibly shallow and just... off. She would tell me she would bully other students. It wasn't until that she started stalking my brother that I realized the extent of her crazy.
Hannah Edwards 2 years ago
Some people with neurodevelopmental conditions can become quite obsessive with one particular person.
#20
I worked on a psych ward for a year in a military hospital. A young man was arrested while doing push ups on the White House lawn. He said he had a meeting with the president and he was just killing time. He is lucky he didn't get killed. Anyway, he was on our ward for quite some time. In that time, he and I got extremely close. When I was on shift, he would request to talk to me, confide in me, etc. This was fine with me, it was my job. This guy said a lot of weird stuff. He was extremely sick. He began making religious drawings everyday. At least 7-10 a day. Then he started to claim he was a prophet. Then he claimed he was Jesus. He even asked us to call him Jesus or Christ. For some reason, after all the other weird things he'd done, that stuck with me the most. After weeks of medication, he hadn't gotten any better. He was getting worse. Eventually he got released and last I heard he said he had a manager and was getting a record deal for being a rapper. He also bought 3 brand new cars and was rumored to be homeless. I think about him often and hope he is doing ok.
#21
Had an absolutely charming, incredibly smart-looking close friend for a few years. It took me about 1,5-2 years to find out everything about her life was a lie. Even the smarts, she'd read some detailed article on a subject and present ideas as if they were her own, but never knew anything deeper. Pretended to speak many languages by secretly watching a foreign movie with subs on, then "translating" some cool scenes to us.
She made up a story about her father abusing her mom to make excuses for failing her uni exams, lied to people about being a medical student to look smart, and would give them very dangerous advice, lied to her family about being a brilliant medical student (don't know if they believed her), and about many, many other things.
She was an incredibly fun person, but an awful toxic friend. Still, I was afraid she'd lose her mind completely if I revealed her secrets to everyone. So I only quietly told the people she was abusing or potentially putting in danger, so she couldn't do any damage anymore. Several times I tried to talk her into going into therapy, but I stopped... She was in complete denial about me knowing everything, I was so afraid she'd kill herself if she found out what everyone thought of her. One day she just packed her things, said goodbye with a hug and a huge smile on her face, and left for another country to "pursue her medical studies". I've kept evidence of all the craziness in case it comes back someday.
I'd say that if you genuinely pay attention to people around you, you'll find out many creepy stories like this. Some people see friends come and go, and actually never have any idea of what's going on in their lives.
Kindlovinghumble 2 years ago
As the saying goes "everyone has a secret....". She just has many, many, lies.
#22
My friend who is this Grade A student goes over to all these different girls houses, not to have sex or anything. Just to steal their underwear while they're in the bathroom or they're elsewhere. He has a full box (Which includes a pair of my sisters underwear which he admitted to stealing) in his "Pant-ry." I'm surprised no one has noticed in his house. But to this day, I'm the only one who knows. Well, now the whole of Reddit knows.
#23
A bartender I used to know admitted to making fun of a depressed guy at the bar until he went out back, laid down on the train tracks, and waited for a train to come. I went to school in the same town when it happened, third-party accounts support that he did this, plus I saw the aftermath at the tracks.
#24
[My father] is a career soldier, is still in and has many more years before he gets out. (23 years in so far). Well he isn't the most normal person anymore, after he came home from Iraq the second time he had changed majorly. He was put on alot of PTSD medications that keep him pretty normal most of the time.
However, on his 48th Birthday we decided to celebrate with some friends and have a few drinks. We didn't know that he didn't take his medicine that day and we got him a little too much to drink on whiskey. One of his non-military buddies said "hey man, how many of those bastards did you actually get?" we all stop and just stare not really wanting an answer and hoping he was sober enough to not provide one... he wasn't. He answered with "You know what? I don't give a f*ck about the [jerks] I killed, they tried to [end] me and my buddies, they deserved it. The only ones I do regret are the women and children that got in the way they didn't deserve to die."
We stopped giving him drinks after that and haven't spoken about it since, but it was a shock to say the least.
Demi Zwaan 2 years ago
Oh how wonderful. You send them off to kill people and/or die somewhere and when they get back, you deny what happened over there because it makes you uncomfortable. YOU, his FAMILY, should talk with him. Let him tell his story, his horrors, so he can maybe overcome them. Not give him meds, withhold liqor and hope he never mentions it again. What a horrible people you are.
#25
Not sure if she qualifies as normal, but one of my ex-gfs once confessed to me that she was linked to a cat spirit/demon/creature from another dimension that gave her magical abilities. Apparently several of her group of friends had similar links and abilities and they were all [super] serious about it. No weird costumes or contacts, they would just drop stuff about into conversation very casually.
#26
When I was in middle school, about 13 at the time, I had an English teacher we will call her Mrs. L. I had a friend who would spend a lot of time with our teacher outside of school. Going over to her house, to the mall, [etc.]. My friend after awhile told me that he had been having sex with Mrs. L, who was in her late thirties and married and that he was going to tell his parents about it. They pressed charges and she was gone from school for awhile and then quit, but didn't serve any jail time.
I don't know much else about the court case. We kinda stopped talking after all this had happened.
#27
Someone close to me killed her step-dad's dog by feeding it tylenol PM in peanut butter because it annoyed her.
#28
My friend has long dreads and had a pretty bad case of lice. When he came back from traveling his roommates wouldn't let him in the house until he was lice free. Being poor he couldn't afford treatment so he dunked his head in some sort of gasoline, then he lit a cigarette... He has no nipples, most of his body is skin grafted. He still has dreads. He is lice free.
#30
Had a good friend of mine tell his crush at a party that he, "just wanted to cut her ears off and take them with him".
He's a great guy, married, and just had his first child (with someone completely different, that girl was gone).
What do you think ?
Katherine Boag 2 years ago
Remember that violence isnt a mental illness and that mentally ill people are more likely to be victims than perpetrators of abuse.
Briana Kessler 2 years ago
Some of these are made up or highly embellished. Robbed a bank on a bicycle, psych ward to big time rapper. LOL please
Kristin Ingersoll 2 years ago
I took the rapper bit to be another delusion due to his illness.
Load More Replies... Jo Choto 2 years ago
I feel like if any of these things are true, people are really oblivious to screaming red flags.
Memere 2 years ago
Yes, but if most of these are from the U.S., we can't just have a family member committed. That is thanks to Ronald Reagan & his administration. Some of these people will only be treated once they've committed a serious crime & get locked up. And very few of them go into treatment voluntarily.
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Lara Verne 2 years ago
I remember one elderly lady who lived in my town. I knew her my whole life and she seemed like nice person. I once talked to her, and she told me about her childhood, her first job, etc. Then she mentioned that back in the1980s, she found stray dog and took him home. I asked her what happened to dog and she said that she hunged him on tree and beaten him to death with hammer. I just stared at her and she chuckled, like it was good thing to remember. I never talked to her again.
John Dilligaf 2 years ago (edited)
Nowhere near as creepy as some of these stories, but in a drunken stouper one of my cousins admitted to having sexual relations with one of our other cousins. It wasn't a one time thing either, they'd been involved for a couple years at that point and had no plans to stop.
Faith Hurst-Bilinski 2 years ago
No one ever told me that they robbed a bank. However, when I tried to find my solar guy for my friend to get an install it was harder than it should be. A quick search and we found out that we bought solar from, and lent camping gear to, the satchel bandit: https://www.sbsun.com/2017/12/20/bank-heist-suspect-dubbed-satchel-bandit-responsible-for-robberies-in-san-bernardino-riverside-counties-is-arrested/
AndersM 2 years ago
A friend told me he once robbed a bank with a bunch of other veterans. Ended up like a Guy Ritchie movie in a old gravel pit, everyone pointing their machine guns at each other and yelling at each other. Ended up getting caught of course. Convinced the judge he had a rough childhood and PTSD and got off really easy.(Scandinavia) Sorted himself out and got job and family. :-) And I thought I knew the guy.
Furious George 2 years ago
I did once have a terrifying stranger tell me he was a murderer once (pretty nonchalantly) ... I believed him.
Katherine Boag 2 years ago
Remember that violence isnt a mental illness and that mentally ill people are more likely to be victims than perpetrators of abuse.
Briana Kessler 2 years ago
Some of these are made up or highly embellished. Robbed a bank on a bicycle, psych ward to big time rapper. LOL please
Kristin Ingersoll 2 years ago
I took the rapper bit to be another delusion due to his illness.
Load More Replies... Jo Choto 2 years ago
I feel like if any of these things are true, people are really oblivious to screaming red flags.
Memere 2 years ago
Yes, but if most of these are from the U.S., we can't just have a family member committed. That is thanks to Ronald Reagan & his administration. Some of these people will only be treated once they've committed a serious crime & get locked up. And very few of them go into treatment voluntarily.
Load More Replies... Lara Verne 2 years ago
I remember one elderly lady who lived in my town. I knew her my whole life and she seemed like nice person. I once talked to her, and she told me about her childhood, her first job, etc. Then she mentioned that back in the1980s, she found stray dog and took him home. I asked her what happened to dog and she said that she hunged him on tree and beaten him to death with hammer. I just stared at her and she chuckled, like it was good thing to remember. I never talked to her again.
John Dilligaf 2 years ago (edited)
Nowhere near as creepy as some of these stories, but in a drunken stouper one of my cousins admitted to having sexual relations with one of our other cousins. It wasn't a one time thing either, they'd been involved for a couple years at that point and had no plans to stop.
Faith Hurst-Bilinski 2 years ago
No one ever told me that they robbed a bank. However, when I tried to find my solar guy for my friend to get an install it was harder than it should be. A quick search and we found out that we bought solar from, and lent camping gear to, the satchel bandit: https://www.sbsun.com/2017/12/20/bank-heist-suspect-dubbed-satchel-bandit-responsible-for-robberies-in-san-bernardino-riverside-counties-is-arrested/
AndersM 2 years ago
A friend told me he once robbed a bank with a bunch of other veterans. Ended up like a Guy Ritchie movie in a old gravel pit, everyone pointing their machine guns at each other and yelling at each other. Ended up getting caught of course. Convinced the judge he had a rough childhood and PTSD and got off really easy.(Scandinavia) Sorted himself out and got job and family. :-) And I thought I knew the guy.
Furious George 2 years ago
I did once have a terrifying stranger tell me he was a murderer once (pretty nonchalantly) ... I believed him.
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