lifeoflemski

I just decided to share whatever it is that will be worth checking out in the World Wide Web today (no, I'm just trying to find an excuse to write a post). Anyway, I hope you'll find them interesting too:

Photo Clues Lead to Camera's Owner. I love mysteries, and if you are, then you must read this. I won't give you spoilers, just to keep the hype. But one thing's for sure: I would love to be my very own Nancy Drew one of these days.

In Memory of Heath. Yes, I'm definitely not over with Heath; and I mourn together with the rest of his family and friends, especially for Matilda Rose, his two-year-old daughter. You can send whatever message you have for his loved ones, or simply tell a great story about what you know or admire about Heath.

Find a Death. I was a frequent visitor of this website when I was in college until I stopped because there were far more interesting sites to check out. Surprisingly, though, I'm back to it again. If you're interested learning about how your favorite celebrity or well-known person died or any information you want to know about him or her, you can find them all here. It has a very impressive database, so most likely you'll find what you're looking for. Take note, though, that since it talks about death, you can't take away morbidity from it. So drop by this website at your own risk.

Crimelibrary. I once dreamed of working in forensics, having been inspired by CSI and my love for solving mysteries. I even had a book about fingerprinting, which, I never get to finish. This website always updates itself as new crimes are being created all over the world. You can also read interesting facts surrounding various murder, kidnapping, and other crime mysteries that hounded all throughout history, even about the Black Dahlia and Jack the Ripper. Moreover, if you are just curious to "hear" ghosts, you can just check out their audio archives from their ghost hunting escapades.

Hungry Tanzania Refugees Eat Chimps, Wild Games. You will get the gist of the story through its title alone. It's still a must-read just to give you an idea of how much war and famine are putting the lives of not only animal species but also, and most of all, humans at great risk.