The Rise and Fall of Chen Zhi of the Prince Group in Cambodia (Part 2)何 志聪No matter how vast the black gold empire is, it cannot escape the net of international rule of law.
The Rise and Fall of Chen Zhi of the Prince Group in Cambodia (Part 1)何 志聪The US and UK join forces to destroy the "pig-killing plate empire."
A bowl of razor clams and crabs costs NT$661: Can a clear price tag stop tourists from talking? (Down)何 志聪Greed has no good consequences.
A bowl of razor clams and crabs costs NT$661: Can a clear price tag stop tourists from talking? (superior)何 志聪Also discusses the qualitative logic of "sky-high-priced seafood" from the perspective of "Price Law" and "Consumption Law"
The escalation signals and deep impacts of the NVIDIA antitrust case (Part 2)何 志聪Challenges of Chip Giants
The Upgrade Signals and Deep Impact of the NVIDIA Antitrust Case (Part 1)何 志聪Nvidia is suspected of violating China's antitrust law.
3.5 million "gray deposits" detonated case-in-case (Part 2)何 志聪Looking at the Dong Hua and Guo Zhixiang cases: Bribery, embezzlement, reward collection and the responsibility boundaries of live broadcast platforms
3.5 million "gray deposits" detonated case in case (Part 1)何 志聪Who should go to jail: doctors, nannies, or anchors?
From "star manager" to "resigned party" (Part 2)何 志聪Play with fire and burn yourself
From "star manager" to "resigned party" (Part 1)何 志聪Wang Teng’s nine-year sketch of Xiaomi
Insight into the Indonesian riots: Expensive subsidies for lawmakers ignite social grievances何 志聪A nationwide violent protest storm in Indonesia has resulted in 7 deaths and 469 injuries.
The wrongful case of the Melbourne tavern owner: Judicial misjudgment and social prejudice in the 1890s翁琴In late 19th century Australia, Melbourne was undergoing an economic transformation following the gold rush, with taverns lining the city streets, becoming social centers for workers, immigrants, and adventurers. However, these bustling places were often labeled as morally corrupt, and tavern owners, as central figures in this culture, were frequently demonized in public opinion. Against this backdrop, a little-known judicial miscarriage of justice quietly occurred in Melbourne in the 1890s: a tavern owner was accused of murdering a drunken customer and was sentenced to death based solely on eyewitness testimony. Years later, autopsy evidence revealed that the cause of death was not murder, but alcohol poisoning. This case not only exposed the negligence of the judicial system regarding evidence at the time but also reflected how societal prejudices against tavern culture distorted the truth. This article will delve into the details of this case, exploring the social, cultural, and judicial issues behind it.
Turin Watchmaker False Accusation Case: The Interweaving of Technical Misunderstanding and Public Panic翁琴The Italy of the 1920s was at the crossroads of social and technological change. The wounds of World War I had not yet fully healed, the wave of industrialization swept across Europe, and urban life underwent dramatic changes with the introduction of new technologies. In the northern Italian city of Turin, a little-known criminal case—the "Watchmaker's False Accusation Case"—not only revealed the society's superstition and misunderstanding of emerging technologies at the time but also exposed how public panic could drive judicial errors in the absence of evidence. This case revolved around an innocent watchmaker accused of using a gas device to murder a customer, reflecting the complex interaction between technological advancement and social psychology. This article will delve into this unsolved case that occurred in 1920s Turin, analyzing the background of the case, the proceedings, the reasons for the miscarriage of justice, and the process through which the truth was ultimately revealed. Through this case, we can not only glimpse the judicial and cultural landscape of early 20th century Italian society but also reflect on how technological misunderstandings and public emotions can lead to tragedy in criminal justice.
The Cairo Camel Vendor Case: Racial Prejudice and Evidence Neglect in Late 19th Century Egypt翁琴In late 19th century Egypt, Cairo, as an important trade center under the Ottoman Empire, gathered merchants and travelers from the Nile Valley, the Red Sea coast, and even farther regions. Camel caravans traversed between the desert and the city, carrying spices, fabrics, and rare goods, while also bringing complex interpersonal relationships and potential conflicts. Against this backdrop, a little-known case involving camel traders quietly unfolded, revealing how racial prejudice, evidence neglect, and judicial injustice intertwined, resulting in a wrongful conviction that lasted for twenty years. This case not only reflects the cultural and psychological characteristics of Egyptian society at the time but also provides valuable insights for understanding the deep-rooted origins of criminal psychology and social bias.
The wrongful case of a bookstore clerk in Moscow: Judicial distortion under Soviet political persecution in the 1930s.翁琴In the 1930s Soviet Union, the political repression under Stalin shaped a society filled with suspicion and fear. Moscow, as the political and cultural center of the Soviet Union, was not only the stage for power struggles but also the site of countless wrongful convictions. Among them, a little-known case involving a bookstore clerk in Moscow who was accused of arson resulting in death profoundly reveals how political persecution distorts justice, leading to the suffering of innocent people. This case, due to its secrecy, was not widely recorded but gradually came to light after the dissolution of the Soviet Union through the declassification of documents. This article will explore in detail the background, process, revelation of the truth, and the impact of the political environment on the judiciary, aiming to restore the historical truth and analyze its far-reaching significance.
The Santiago Coachman's Framing Case: A Tragedy of Social Prejudice and Judicial Error翁琴In the early 20th century, Santiago, the capital of Chile, was undergoing intense social transformation. Santiago in the 1900s was not only the center of politics and economics but also a microcosm of significant social stratification. The wealthy class controlled the core resources of the city, while lower-class laborers, such as carters, workers, and street vendors, struggled on the brink of survival. Against this social backdrop, a shocking robbery and murder case pushed an ordinary carter into the depths of fate.
The ten-year cycle of the Shi Yongxin case: the ruins of religious credibility after the cancellation of the religious license.赵 艳伟On July 28, 2025, an announcement from the Chinese Buddhist Association declared the end of an era: "Cancellation of Shi Yongxin's monk certificate" — these six words severed the last tie between the abbot of Shaolin Temple and the Buddhist community like a sharp blade.
Copenhagen Pharmacist Poisoning Controversy: The Miscarriage of Justice and Truth in 19th Century Denmark翁琴In mid-19th century Copenhagen, Denmark, a poisoning scandal surrounding a pharmacist shocked society. This case not only revealed the widespread fear of poison at the time but also exposed the vulnerability of the judicial system under social pressure and professional discrimination. A pharmacist named Hans Christian Nielsen (a pseudonym to protect the privacy of historical figures) was accused of murdering several customers with poison, based on the fact that the deceased had taken the potions he prepared. However, years later, Nielsen's descendants revealed the truth through preserved prescription records: the pharmacist was innocent, and the real deadly substance came from contamination by the supplier. This little-known case, due to its lack of inclusion in modern digital archives, has become a valuable example for studying 19th-century judicial bias and social panic. This article will delve into the background of the case, the investigation process, the causes of the miscarriage of justice, the revelation of the truth, and the social and professional factors behind it.
The Lyon Monastery Secret Door Case: Religious Distortion and Hidden Crimes at the End of the 18th Century翁琴In late 18th century France, the country was at the intersection of social upheaval and religious transformation. The shadow of the Revolution had not yet fully descended, but the rational winds of the Enlightenment had begun to challenge the traditional authority of the Catholic Church. Against this backdrop, a perplexing mystery unfolded at the Saint-Clair Monastery in Lyon: several monks went missing in succession, and bloodstains were found behind a secret hidden door in the monastery, yet no bodies were ever discovered. This case is not only fascinating due to its mystery but also because it involves the use of religious spaces and the twisted psychology of the perpetrator, making it a dark note in the study of criminal psychology. This article will delve into the historical background of the Lyon Monastery hidden door case, the details of the case, the possible psychological motives of the perpetrator, and its profound impact on the social and religious culture of the time.
The Ghosts of Melbourne's Train Station: Unsolved Mysteries of the Late 1930s and Psychological Hunting翁琴In the 1930s, Australia was under the shadow of the Great Depression. Melbourne, as the central city of Victoria, had a train station that was not only a transportation hub but also a microcosm of social mobility. The bustling platforms, the continuous flow of passengers, and the low hum of late-night trains created a vibrant yet perilous environment. Against this backdrop, a little-known serial murder case quietly unfolded, shocking the local community at the time, but it was not widely recorded due to insufficient evidence and information suppression. Known as the "Ghost of the Train Station," this case, with its unique crime pattern and psychological hunting behavior towards the mobile crowd, became a dark spot in the study of criminal psychology. This article will delve into the details of this unsolved case, the psychological motives of the killer, and its impact on society and criminology.
The Copenhagen Canal Corpse Case: The Mystery of Ritualistic Killing in the Late 19th Century翁琴In late 19th century Denmark, the canals of Copenhagen were not only the lifeblood of the city, carrying the flow of trade and life, but also a testament to the city's culture and history. However, in the late 1880s to early 1890s, a series of chilling discoveries shattered the tranquility of this Nordic city: multiple bodies began to float in the canals, each inscribed with mysterious symbols. These cases, due to their utilization of the city's waterways, the ritualistic behavior of the murderer, and the symbolic expression of death, became obscure yet highly valuable unsolved cases in the history of European crime. This article will delve into the historical background of the Copenhagen canal body case, the details of the cases, the psychological motives of the murderer, and its implications for society at the time and modern criminal psychology.
Brisbane Lantern Killer: Unsolved Serial Murders in Australia in the 1940s翁琴In 1940s Brisbane, Australia, a series of chilling serial murders shocked the peaceful riverside city. The killer became known as the "Lantern Killer," famous for his unique modus operandi: at every crime scene, police would always find an extinguished lantern quietly placed beside the victim. This detail not only added a mysterious aura to the cases but also made the Lantern Killer one of the most enigmatic unsolved mysteries in Australian criminal history. Unlike other serial killers, the Lantern Killer's methods seemed closely related to the manipulation of light and shadow, revealing a psychological dependence on darkness and a unique thrill derived from crime. This article will delve into this little-known case, analyzing its criminal background, psychological motives, and its impact on society at the time, attempting to unveil the mystery surrounding this cold case.
The Delhi Elephant Footprint Mystery: Superstition and Fear Manipulation in the 1920s翁琴In the 1920s, a series of bizarre murders shattered the tranquility of a village on the outskirts of Delhi, India. When the victims were found, enormous footprints resembling those of an elephant were always found beside the bodies. These cases were not only shocking due to their brutality but also particularly eerie because the killer cleverly manipulated the local people's superstitions about elephants, exploiting their fears. This unsolved case, known as the "Delhi Elephant Footprint Mystery," has yet to be fully unraveled, and the criminal psychology and social background behind it are worth a deeper analysis.
The Burglary of the Hermitage in St. Petersburg: Criminal Minds and Anti-Authority Conspiracies at the End of the 18th Century翁琴The Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, as the royal palace and symbol of power of the Russian Tsars in the 18th century, is not only a masterpiece of neoclassical architecture, but also the political and cultural core of the Russian Empire. During the reign of Empress Catherine II (1762-1796), the Hermitage was not only the royal residence but also famous for its private museum with its extensive collection of treasures. However, on a cold winter night at the end of the 18th century, a little-known theft broke the tranquility of the Winter Palace. This case not only involves the theft of treasures, but also the mysterious deaths of guards and forged royal seals, leaving behind a confusing historical mystery. This case is particularly unique because of its blatant defiance of royal authority. The murderer's motivations seem to go beyond simple greed, hiding a deep resentment towards the aristocracy and an anti-authority mentality. This article will deeply explore the historical background, case details, criminal psychology analysis, and its impact on society at that time, trying to uncover the truth hidden behind the historical curtain.
Manila Fishing Nets: Unsolved Cases in the Philippines of the 1950s翁琴In the Manila Bay of the Philippines in the 1950s, a chilling unsolved case was hidden under the calm sea. This case, known as the "Fishing Net Murder", not only shocked the fishing community at the time because of its brutal criminal methods, but also became a little-known classic case in criminal psychology research because of the murderer's unique use of the marine environment and complex psychological motivations. Central features of the case - the victim was found tangled in a fishing net, and the distinctive knot left by the killer - not only demonstrate the perpetrator's technical methods, but also reveal a twisted desire to control nature and life. Although more than half a century has passed, this case has not yet been solved, leaving countless questions waiting for future generations to unravel.
Dublin's Tavern Assassins: Unsolved Mysteries and Criminal Psychology of the Late 19th Century翁琴In Dublin, Ireland, at the end of the 19th century, a series of gruesome serial murders broke the joyful atmosphere of the city's noisy pubs. These cases are particularly weird because of their unique modus operandi and precise use of alcohol culture: the victims are all regulars of pubs and are often killed after being drunk. The murderer always leaves a half glass of whiskey at the scene, as if to mock the police and society. Although the case attracted widespread attention at the time, the killer was never caught due to insufficient evidence and technical limitations. This series of cases, known as the "Tavern Assassins", not only revealed the complex face of Dublin society at the end of the 19th century, but also provided profound enlightenment for later generations of criminal psychology research. This article will delve into this little-known unsolved case, analyze the murderer's psychological traits and his use of alcohol culture, and reveal the social and psychological motivations behind the case.
Jakarta Night Market Phantoms: A Psychological and Cultural Analysis of Unsolved Disappearances in the 1940s翁琴In Jakarta, Indonesia, in the 1940s, the hustle and bustle of the late colonial era intertwined. The night market, as the core of market culture, carried the livelihood and social interaction of the people at the bottom. Vendors sell their goods in the brightly lit streets and alleys, and bamboo handicrafts have become iconic products of the night market because of their exquisiteness and practicality. However, a series of mysterious disappearances broke this noisy calm. From 1946 to 1948, at least seven night market vendors disappeared without warning, leaving only unfinished bamboo crafts. These cases are not only disturbing because of their bizarreness, but also reveal a secret and complex criminal psychology because of the murderer's precise use of the chaotic environment of the night market. This article will take an in-depth look at this little-known, uncollected case, and analyze the psychological motivations behind it, the cultural background of the market, and the impact of social unrest on the case.
The Clockmaker Conspiracy of Buenos Aires: The Case of the Unanticipated Poison Needle from the 1920s翁琴In Argentina in the 1920s, Buenos Aires, a city full of tango enthusiasm and European style, hides a gruesome unsolved crime. This case is famous for its sophisticated criminal techniques and pathological obsession with time control. However, due to insufficient evidence and limitations of the times, it has not yet been completely solved. Known as the "Clockmaker Conspiracy," it revolves around a mysterious watchmaker and his pocket watch that conceals poisonous needles, and involves many bizarre deaths. This article will provide an in-depth analysis of this little-known case, explore the psychological motivations, historical background and unsolved mysteries behind it, and try to restore a conspiracy that has been lost in time.
The Night Poets of Bucharest: Literary Murder in the 1930s翁琴In the 1930s, a series of chilling murders shattered the nighttime tranquility of Bucharest, the capital of Romania. The killer, known as the "Night Poet," roamed the streets, using handwritten poems as bait to lure victims to remote locations, where he would then carry out brutal killings. This case was not only shocking due to its atrocities but also unsettling because of the killer's twisted use of literature. The central figure of the case, a serial killer who claimed to be a poet, exhibited a narcissistic mentality and a pathological pursuit of immortality through his actions. This article will delve into this little-known unsolved case, analyzing its criminal psychology and social context, and attempting to reveal why it has been obscured in history.
Kyiv Theater Masked Killer: The Unsolved Case in Ukraine in the 1920s翁琴In the 1920s, the city of Kyiv in Ukraine was undergoing intense social and political changes. The aftermath of war reconstruction, the lingering effects of civil war, and the wave of cultural revival intertwined, injecting vibrant life into the city's arts and theater scene. However, beneath this prosperous facade, a series of chilling murders quietly occurred, shocking the entire society of Kyiv. The protagonist of these cases was a mysterious figure known as the "Theater Mask Killer," who, in a dramatic fashion, carried out a series of meticulously planned murders behind the stages of Kyiv's theaters. Each time the killer struck, they wore a theatrical mask, leaving behind a chilling sense of ritual. This article will delve into this little-known historical crime mystery, analyzing the killer's performative personality and their pathological obsession with theater, attempting to reveal the psychological and cultural motivations behind this unsolved enigma.
Istanbul Bazaar Drug Dealer Mystery: Dark Trade of the 19th Century Ottoman Empire翁琴In the heart of the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century—Istanbul, the Spice Bazaar (also known as the Egyptian Bazaar, Misır Çarşısı) was a crossroads of trade and culture, attracting merchants and travelers from the three continents of Eurasia and Africa. Amid the hustle and bustle of the market, the calls of spice vendors and the colorful goods intertwined to create a scene of prosperity. However, behind this flourishing facade, a little-known criminal mystery quietly unfolded: a product known as "special spice" led to the poisoning deaths of several people, shocking the society of Istanbul at the time. This case not only revealed the cunning exploitation of trade culture by the criminals but also exposed the coldness of human nature and the fragility of trust. This article will delve into the background, process, criminal methods, psychological motives, and the impact of this case on Ottoman society, attempting to restore this historically unrecorded mystery.
Cape Town Nautical Log Mystery: Disappearances and Mysterious Symbols in the Late 19th Century翁琴In the late 19th century in South Africa, Cape Town, as a port city at the intersection of Dutch and British colonial interests, served as a maritime hub connecting Europe, Africa, and Asia. Merchant ships flowed in and out continuously, and the docks were exceptionally noisy. However, amidst this busy coastline, a little-known mystery quietly unfolded, remaining unsolved to this day. This case revolves around a merchant ship named "Seagull" docked in Cape Town, involving the mysterious disappearance of several crew members and the strange symbols recorded in the ship's log. This is not only a criminal incident but has also become a perplexing enigma in South African criminal history due to its unique utilization of maritime culture and the complex psychological motives of the perpetrator.
Monteverde Coffee Plantation Blood Case: The Unsolved Mystery of Costa Rica in the 1940s翁琴In the 1940s in Costa Rica, the coffee plantations in the Monteverde region were not only the backbone of the national economy but also the core of social life. However, this seemingly tranquil agricultural community was overshadowed by a series of bizarre serial murders. These cases were notable for their unique ritualistic characteristics and the utilization of the local agricultural environment. The killer left mysterious symbols made of coffee beans at each crime scene, sparking widespread speculation about the killer's motives, psychological state, and regional resentments. Despite the cases being decades old, the Monteverde coffee plantation murders remain one of the most mysterious unsolved mysteries in Costa Rican history.
Black Market Cigarettes: Are Genuine Products Not as Fragrant as "Rich Man's Cigarettes"?齐齐 发Cigarettes, this small pack of paper rolls, ignite not only a moment of satisfaction for smokers but also a bizarre economic world. In specialty stores, cigarette prices are as high as selling gold, but in the "underground kingdom of tobacco" on the streets, genuine cigarettes may not be the main character, while "rich man's cigarettes" can leave people astonished. Taxes, smuggling, counterfeit cigarettes intertwine to create a market more exciting than a TV drama. Let us carry a pack of humor, ignite our curiosity, and step into this smoke-filled underground world.
The Phantom of the Bratislava Clock Tower: An Unsolved Mystery from the Late 18th Century翁琴In the late 18th century in Slovakia, the historic city of Bratislava was not only the capital of the Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary but also shrouded in mystery due to a series of enigmatic fatal falls. These cases revolved around an ancient clock tower in the old town, which would emit unusual chimes on new moon nights, followed by someone falling to their death from a height. This unsolved case, known as the "Phantom of the Clock Tower," remains a little-known enigma in the fields of criminal psychology and historical research due to its mysterious atmosphere, connection to religious sites, and the possible superstitious mindset of the perpetrator. This article will delve into the background of the case, the sequence of events, the investigation process, and the psychological motives that may lie behind it, attempting to provide a new perspective on this unsolved mystery.
