The Arrest and Initial Convictions
In early 1984, Richmond, Virginia, was gripped by a series of assaults targeting white women. Thomas Haynesworth, an 18-year-old with no criminal record, was arrested on February 5 after a victim identified him while he was running an errand for his mother. Subsequently, four other victims also identified him in photo lineups. Despite inconsistencies in the descriptions—such as height discrepancies—Haynesworth was convicted in three of the cases and sentenced to 74 years in prison.
Continued Assaults and the Real Perpetrator
After Haynesworth's incarceration, similar assaults continued in the same area. The attacker, self-dubbed the "Black Ninja," was eventually identified as Leon Davis, a man who bore a resemblance to Haynesworth and lived nearby. Davis was arrested in December 1984 and later convicted of multiple rapes, receiving several life sentences. ...Read More
ER
on A Tragic Loss: The Unsolved Murder of Curtis Roberson in Fort Worth
This is my father and I am his only child, over 30 years later his death still saddens our family. Thank you for your efforts and thank you for posting this.
November 7, 2025, 16:17
JG
on The Unresolved Disappearance of Emily Schuster: A Community's Quest for Answers
She has been found. https://coms.doc.state.mn.us/publicviewer/OffenderDetails/Index/254597/Search
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RW
on The Enigmatic Disappearance of Shannon Tanalski: A Journey Through Troubled Waters
There is “no record found” at California Department of Justice's Missing Person Search database!
September 7, 2025, 20:31
RW
on The Enigmatic Disappearance of Shannon Tanalski: A Journey Through Troubled Waters
She made mention in a last call to a friend before she went missing that if anything happened to her that two guys were responsible. Trying to get names….
September 7, 2025, 20:19