- Joined
- Mar 30, 2020
- Messages
- 83,920
- Reaction score
- 24,136
- Points
- 118
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Wrestler
- Favorite Sports Team
- Favorite Sports Team
- Favorite Sports Team
- Favorite Sports Team
anyway
weird you don't hear about more cases lol but better safe than sorry i guess, it's your choiceThe Lich King said:considering how easy it is to inject stuff into packets - i would never let any of my future kids or nieces or nephews do trick or treating
i miss the pop and full candy bar eraThe Stuff said:Yeah the 80s were wild people used to hand out homemade cookies and such as well Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
this is fuckin WILDNo cases of strangers killing or permanently injuring children this way have been proven. Commonly, the story appears in the media when a young child dies suddenly after Halloween. Medical investigations into the actual cause of death have always shown that these children did not die from eating candy given to them by strangers. However, in rare cases, adult family members have spread this story in an effort to cover up murder or accidental deaths.
O'Bryan poisoned his son in order to claim life insurance money to ease his own financial troubles, as he was $100,000 in debt. O'Bryan also distributed poisoned candy to his daughter and three other children in an attempt to cover up his crime; however, neither his daughter nor the other children ate the poisoned candy.