1994 was the year that Sunday trading was first allowed on a big scale. That's the world we live in today. I can just about remember before that when only small shops were open on Sundays.
@@ajs41 I was still a kid in 94 but I feel like many things haven't changed much since. I have a theory that you and Redcard are connected, or have come across these tapes in a nefarious way.
@@interstat2222 What do you mean by nefarious? I'm not connected to Redcard incidentally. By the way, I've been taping stuff off the TV onto VHS video since 1983 when I was 4 years old. Still got the Christmas 1983 edition of Top of the Pops on video cassette, for example.
The last thing me mum watched before she died 10th June 1994 I’m gona watch it exactly tonight exact same time ❤I was in Spain missed or would of been watching it meself
I watch them all then I watch them again and again and again. Is there something wrong with me? I love just reminiscing about the 80s and 90s and what life was like, cars, shops, no mobiles, no internet, the way people interact. These reconstructions just give a great sample of everyday life with no shiny gloss. Real.
Not at all, lots of people watch these videos. My playlist with all the episodes has got nearly 1.5 million views, which I was not expecting at all. I agree about the 80s and 90s.
@@MsVanorak There was once someone who tried to blackmail Sainsburys by threatening to put poisoned food, or food with glass in, on their shelves. They got caught, though.
Thanks so much for uploading this Andy! You and Redcard are both awesome for sharing these episodes with us. On a side note, I have to say that I don't like the reconstructions that centre around a police briefing like in the Tracy Turner case here. I prefer the old-school ones myself.
This particular reconstruction reminds me of the very first reconstruction from 1984, which was of the murder of Colette Aram. That was centred around a police briefing.
Yes, I've subscribed to his channel as well, between you both, I've seen so many previously missed episodes, dating back from when it 1st started, well done guys.....
All 3 of the murder reconstruction's are now solved due to DNA testing, Watching other episodes I have not yet known that to happen , Thats good news for some cold cases .
Rayon - yeah, it was pretty cool! The idea was to mark the 50th anniversary of WWII by presenting the news as if it had happened in the modern age of 1994. Loads more episodes here: ru-vid.com/group/PL2oNLdzlNV3r4i6Alr6TEdDOPYFVj64SR
@@UnderAGlassMetropolis I think they have forgotten to put the cocoa solids in. These days it is all sugar. I got a xmas dinosaur from Tesco made of chocolate, and it had no chocolate taste at all, just sweet and sugary. You have to check the cocoa content before you buy choc these days.
I prefer the earlier episodes, the family members talking about the deceased person was kind of cringe, it was better to just see the reconstructions more hard hitting
Nick Ross mentions in this episode that apparently people are more likely to call in with information if they feel a connection with the victim, so that's probably why they began pushing the personal angle more.
The Trevor Bradley case was linked to two other murders of men and was solved over a decade later. The murderer was Robin Ligus who said he'd committed the burglaries to fuel his drug addiction. There were another two murders potentially linked to him. He had first murdered a 75 year old man, Robert Young, in his home during a burglary. Trevor Bradley was his second victim, and then a third man Brian Coles six months later. Ligus had serious mental health issues and was convincted after confessing to the murders to his cell mate. He was declared insane and held in a secure hospital, where he died in 2023.
From what year andy 94. Think most of 94 is up. Some of the eps came from another RU-vidr on here. I think now it maybe just September, October, and November 94 we are waiting for.
@@mrjefferies90 omg. What world do u live in. Minimum wage is not much more than that NOW. & didn’t exist in ‘94. Brought in after Labour election win in ‘97. & was in region of £4 for a looong time
Violent crime reached its peak in the UK in 1995 when, according the House of Lords online Library, a massive 4.7% of the UK adult population were the victims of violent crime. After that, crime started to absolutely plummet, including an unprecedent 44% drop in the 10 years to 2005. Crime has continued to drop and as of 2023 was at its lowest ever levels.
@@robbo391 But the word eliminated wasn't used by most people to mean kill someone in those days. It was used on TV quiz shows to mean someone is out of the contest.
. 1:14 - Lord Boothby. Friend of the Kray twins and a deeply distasteful deviant. And that was before this particular Crimewatch UK programme had even started! .
You wouldn't have "LOL"ed at the time unless you'd been living under a rock and had only heard "billion" from under said rock. What's supposed to be funny about it then?
@@MultiEve35 I think the guy who was seen with her at the bus stop must have been someone else as the killer Moe was a black man. www.pressreader.com/uk/birmingham-post/20200604/281840055890851
I remember asking a young lad 18/19 decades ago how he slept at night after he had robbed somebody. I was interested. His answer was simply confidence and no conscience. Lose your confidence and gain a conscience and that’s when trouble starts.
Ive left those on deliberately because I think it gives an interesting flavour of what TV was like at the time and adds a bit of context. And it only takes a second to skip to the programme if you dont watch to watch it.
