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Helmut Simon

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Ein Ex-Fahnder blickt zurück

Scam World is a big place, encompassing everything from investment fraud to everyday rip-offs. Setting out to discover its strange geography, Zeke Faux ('the funniest finance writer in America' - Matt Levine) takes notes at stadium-sized motivational conferences where paying audiences learn that the only way to reach your dreams is to sell, by any means necessary. He goes undercover, taking a job at a shady Florida call-centre operation fueled by social media ads that 'go out and find the morons for me'.Crossing the globe from India to Dubai to Thailand's Golden Triangle, where gangsters have built an entire city of scams, he explores the psychology of the con artist. What drives someone to choose a life of ripping other people off? And what makes us fall for them? (As one victim of a $100,000 fraud tells him, 'Once my scammer told me how I could make 30% overnight, working for $20 an hour seemed like the real scam.')From Mar-a-Lago to White House, from Wall Street to your street, this is the story of how the 'sell or be sold' mindset went from being a sign of sociopathy to a marker of success.

Scam World

It was the deadliest terrorist attack of the twentieth century, a bombing which shocked the world. But was the wrong person found guilty?December 21, 1988. All flights between London and New York are full, except for Pan Am 103, where almost half the seats are empty. Thirty-eight minutes after take-off, as the plane flies over the tiny Scottish village of Lockerbie, a bomb explodes in the hull. All 259 people aboard perish.The attack is not a surprise - American diplomats had been warned not to fly with Pan Am - but the flight goes ahead. Eleven years later, a Libyan national is convicted of orchestrating the attack, a judgement which has been increasingly questioned and scrutinized due to its political implications and the fact that no physical evidence was found to tie the man to the crime.In late 2022, journalist Jan Stocklassa is trawling through the late Stieg Larsson's archive of documents when he discovers that the world-famous crime author had been investigating the Lockerbie bombing prior to his death, and he picks up the trail. Who was really behind the terrorist attack? Was it just a coincidence that the flight was half-empty that day? And who stands to benefit the most from the truth being buried all these years?Full of intrigue, scandal and drama, The Man Who Fell From The Sky is a breathless rollercoaster which lifts the lid on a real-life international conspiracy, a deadly plot, and one man's relentless fight for the truth.

The CIA, Lockerbie and the Hunt for the Truth

The Man Who Fell From The Sky

Dark, pulse-pounding and full of twists, don't miss Louise Jensen's most addictive thriller yet! Perfect for fans of T. M. Logan, Cara Hunter and true crime!'I absolutely love Louise Jensen's books and this is no exception. Just when you think you know what's going on another twist is thrown into the story' FIVE star reader review'Great characters and a plot that is absolutely page-turning, I absolutely loved this book and would definitely recommend' FIVE star reader review'To say this was an addictive read is an understatement! I really enjoyed the way this was written, which keeps you reading and makes it impossible to put down!' FIVE star reader review* * * *Oh, God. There's so much blood. Panic skitters around every cell in my body. I can't breathe. I need to hide the evidence. From everyone.What have I done?When Mia Finch begins documenting her daughter's battle with a rare blood disorder, she never expected to become a popular social media influencer. And she never expected that fame to turn into a nightmare ...One year later, a true crime documentary airs looking into the case of the Finch family tragedy. As the documentary uncovers more about what really happened to the Finches, public interest in the case reaches fever pitch. In a world where everyone is watching, how can you keep your darkest secrets hidden?I Did a Bad Thingis a one-more-chapter psychological thriller exploring how even the most well-intentioned lies can spiral into catastrophe - and murder ...*********Praise for Louise Jensen:'The term page-turner was made for books like this. Intricate plotting, incredible pace, and a wonderful weaving of past and present.' Andrea Mara'There is a reliable no-nonsense style about Jensen's writing that immediately draws you into her stories ... superb' Daily Mail'Gripping thriller' Woman &amp; Home'Thrilling' Crime Monthly

I Did a Bad Thing

A 66-year-old mystery solved.In 1960, on the quiet, car-free streets of Mackinac Island, a 49-year-old woman named Frances Lacey was brutally murdered - and the case went cold. Rumors spread, suspects came and went, and the truth disappeared into history... until now.This book is a true-crime retelling of that long-forgotten murder, tracing the frantic investigation, the missed clues, and the lives forever changed by a crime no one could explain. Sixty-six years later, I revisited the evidence, uncovered overlooked details, and followed the trail where it finally led.For the first time, I can answer the question that haunted Mackinac Island for generations: who did it.

The Plot to Kill Frances Lacey

Met With Foul Play

In 1751, a troubled wind swept through the parish of Tring. The calendar had been rewritten, the harvests were failing, and old fears were stirring. For Ruth Osborne, a poor, elderly woman living on the margins, this shift would prove fatal. Accused of witchcraft after a bitter quarrel, she became the target of a community's simmering rage.
What followed was not a trial, but a ritual. Dragged from her hiding place, she was subjected to a brutal "ducking" in a village pond, a spectacle of mob justice that ended in her murder. But the story did not end there. In the aftermath, as the Crown sought to reassert its authority, the hunt began for a killer-or a scapegoat.
The Last Witch Hunt is a powerful work of speculative history that meticulously reconstructs this haunting true story, giving voice to the forgotten and asking a chilling question: where does belief end and brutality begin?

A Speculative Account of a Murder

The Last Witch Hunt

The definitive history of Russia’s most secret spy program, from the earliest days of the Soviet Union to Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, and a revelatory examination of how that hidden history shaped both Russia and the West. “Shaun Walker relates these real-life spy stories with breathtaking aplomb.” —Wall Street Journal More than a century ago, the new Bolshevik government began sending Soviet citizens abroad as deep-cover spies, training them to pose as foreign aristocrats, merchants, and students. Over time, this grew into the most ambitious espionage program in history. Many intelligence agencies use undercover operatives, but the KGB was the only one to go to such lengths, spending years training its spies in language and etiquette, and sending them abroad on missions that could last for decades. These spies were known as &nbsp;“illegals.” During the Second World War, illegals were dispatched behind enemy lines to assassinate high-ranking Nazis. Later, in the Cold War, they were sent to assimilate and lie low as sleepers in the West. The greatest among them performed remarkable feats, while many others failed in their missions or cracked under the strain of living a double life. Drawing on hundreds of hours of interviews, as well as archival research in more than a dozen countries, Shaun Walker brings this history to life in a page-turning tour de force that takes us into the heart of the KGB’s most secretive program. A riveting spy drama peopled with richly drawn characters, The Illegals also uncovers a hidden thread in the story of Russia itself. As Putin extols Soviet achievements and the KGB’s espionage prowess, and Moscow continues to infiltrate illegals across the globe, this timely narrative shines new light on the long arc of the Soviet experiment, its messy aftermath, and its influence on our world at large.

Russia's Most Audacious Spies and Their Century-Long Mission to Infiltrate the West

The Illegals

'An insightful, empathetic and well-researched account of a deeply fascinating and macabre true story' KATE MOORE , New York Times bestselling author of The Radium Girls 'Compelling' TELEGRAPH'Such a compelling account of a small but significant dark corner of history... Profound, angry, and tender all at once' VIRGINIA FEITO, author of MRS MARCH'Fascinating and very compelling' ZOE VENDITOZZI, co-author of HOW TO KILL A WITCH 'A moving story of desperation, violence and survival' HELEN LEWIS, author of DIFFICULT WOMENAbusive husbands. Desperate women. Poisonous solutions. At the turn of the 20th century, the women of Nagyrév, Hungary, were in trouble. Their stories were hauntingly similar: husbands who drank, who beat them, who made their lives unbearable.The village midwife - their confidante - offered an answer: arsenic. Soon, women began slipping poison into their husbands' brandy, porridge, and stews. Over the next twenty years, the quiet village became the epicentre of one of the deadliest series of poisonings in modern history.In The Women Are Not Fine, journalist Hope Reese pieces together archival newspapers, court documents, police records and more to uncover the truth behind this extraordinary case. Her findings serve as a stark warning: when women are pushed to the brink, the consequences can reverberate through history.

The Dark History of a Poisonous Sisterhood

The Women Are Not Fine

America's Hometown has a dark side.
And the truth has been hidden in plain sight.

Hannibal, Missouri, is known around the world as the boyhood home of Mark Twain, a picturesque river town celebrated for its charm, history, and sense of American innocence. But beneath the postcards, museums, and storybook streets lies a far more unsettling legacy.

True Crime in America's Hometown uncovers the real crimes that shaped Hannibal in silence: brutal murders, unexplained deaths, disappearances that haunted families for generations, and scandals quietly erased from public memory. These are not legends or ghost stories. They are documented cases drawn from court records, newspaper archives, police reports, and firsthand accounts-many of which have never been fully examined until now.

From crimes that shocked the community to cases that were never solved, this book exposes how violence, deception, and injustice found their way into one of America's most beloved towns. Each chapter pulls the reader deeper into the shadows, revealing how tightly a community can hold its secrets, and what happens when the truth finally surfaces.

Written with the pace of modern true crime and the depth of historical investigation, True Crime in America's Hometown challenges the idea that evil only exists elsewhere. It proves that even the most charming places can harbor darkness-and that sometimes the most disturbing crimes are the ones closest to home.
Once you know these stories, you'll never see Hannibal the same way again.

Murder, Mystery, and Mayhem in Mark Twain's Childhood Hometown of Hannibal Missouri

True Crime in America's Hometown

A beautiful law student was brutally murdered in 1986 in Alabama, leading to the most high-profile murder investigation in Birmingham's history. Discover the untold shocking truths behind police misconduct, hidden evidence, and the fight for justice in this gripping true crime tale, written by the sister of the defendant. 
In the aftermath of Tracey Schoettlin's tragic death, the investigation spirals into chaos. With no known enemies and scant evidence, authorities struggle to identify a suspect. The media frenzy amplifies the pressure, as the public demands answers. A disabled vehicle outside UAB hospital becomes a focal point, suggesting a potential rescue gone wrong. Despite uncovering numerous suspects, including convicted felons and acquaintances, many leads are inadequately pursued, leaving critical questions unanswered. Four months later, Tommy Bradley, a mentally ill man, emerges as a suspect, claiming divine visions. Desperate for a resolution, law enforcement employs dubious tactics during his interrogation, leading to his arrest. This shocking turn of events raises ethical concerns about the integrity of the investigation and the justice system itself. Through well-documented and meticulous research, including police reports, trial documents, and interrogation tapes, My Brother's Voice unveils previously unheard details of the case. The narrative explores the intersection of mental health, law enforcement, and media influence, shedding light on the complexities of wrongful convictions. This compelling account not only recounts a haunting crime but also serves as a cautionary tale about the flaws within the justice system. As the story unfolds, readers are invited to reflect on the implications of bias and the relentless pursuit of truth in a world where justice often remains elusive. Join the journey to uncover the hidden layers of this tragic case and the fight for accountability.

True Story of Schizophrenia, Murder, Biased Injustice

My Brother's Voice

Entdecken Sie den Fachkommentar zur europäischen KI-Verordnung für Polizei und Sicherheitsbehörden in Deutschland!

Dieser Fachkommentar zur KI-Verordnung legt den Fokus auf die entscheidenden Vorschriften, die für die Sicherheitsbehörden von großer Bedeutung sind. Dabei werden die Regelungen im Kontext der aktuellen und zukünftigen technologischen Entwicklungen erläutert, die bereits heute in der Inneren Sicherheit eingesetzt werden und künftig noch stärker zum Tragen kommen dürften. Die Struktur des Kommentars orientiert sich an der Artikelstruktur der KI-VO. Um auch Lesenden aus der polizeilichen und sicherheitsbehördlichen Praxis einen attraktiven Zugang zu bieten, wird der Kommentar durch ein "Miniglossar" ergänzt. Dieses Glossar fasst die KI-rechtlichen Kernaspekte eines Sicherheitsthemas, wie z. B. "Videoüberwachung", unter Verweis auf die relevanten Vorschriften und Kommentierungsstellen in prägnanten Sätzen zusammen. 
Mit diesem Fachkommentar erhalten Polizei-, Geheimdienst- und andere Sicherheitsbehörden wie Schutz- und Kriminalpolizeien der Länder, Bundespolizei, Bundeskriminalamt, Verfassungsschutzbehörden, Bundes-nachrichtendienst und das Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik eine fundierte und praxisnahe Orientierungshilfe im Bereich der KI-Verordnung für die Sicherheitsbehörden.
Das Buch ist ein unverzichtbares Werkzeug für alle, die sich mit Künstlicher Intelligenz im Sicherheitsbereich beschäftigen.

Eike Richter ist Professor für Öffentliches Recht an der Hochschule der Akademie der Polizei Hamburg mit den Schwerpunkten Recht der Digitalisierung und IT-Sicherheitsrecht.

Kommentar für Polizei und Sicherheitsbehörden

KI-Verordnung und öffentliche Sicherheit

"If you've heard this story before, don't stop me, because I'd like to hear it again"Groucho Marx
In this entertaining collection of true stories from the past you will read about several murderers, one who killed in a blind rage, one who was honest, one who thought he was Billy the Kid and one who killed because of a cut on his thumb. You will meet bank robbers, faith healers, a priest who went underground, a mastermind who wasn't and his lawyer who was, a dancing princess, the Davy Crockett aficionado who was kidnapped and a teacher who was not, a pianist in need of a haircut and a guy who was told "you're going to need a bigger boat", and many more. All of them were simply...people. Some heroic, some tragic, some mysterious, some cruel, and some amusing (some intentionally and some not). In short, they were just humans trying to master that most difficult of human endeavours, surviving, some having greater success with it than others. But they were all interesting.And every individual you will meet from "Three-Fingered Louie" to the lady named "Woman of the Falling Snow" did (or do) exist and every story you will read is absolutely true. Keith Black, in his conversational style, will make you laugh and make you cry, but, most of all, you will be entertained. Enjoy!

Three-Fingered Louie and Other True Stories

A brutal murder. A community shocked. A suspect proclaiming his innocence. To the homesteaders in this untamed land of Dakota Territory, what affected one of them affected all of them. And the motive shook them to their core. 
As the years slipped into decades and then into a new century, new questions arose, spurred by the unusual placement of a grave in a country cemetery. Who was this woman and why was she buried so far away from the others? So lonely.
An investigation by the author opened the doors that led to the answers to multiple questions that family members of the victim and killer had been asking for years. 
The true story of an old murder that still makes people gasp and the continuing compassion of a community that never stopped caring.
In addition to a riveting story of a homicide in the old West from more than a century ago, the book includes courtroom drama and also examines the conditions and stresses that contributed to violence in the pioneer days.

The Lonely Grave How a Homestead Murder in South Dakota Brought Closure 100 Years Later

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