The Gruesome Story of The Brighton Trunk Murders | Well, I Never 

This case was covered in the series Murder Maps. During one of the re-enactment scenes, a police constable comments on how her pretty feet might be an indication of her being a dancer, to which his superior basically responds, you’ve never seen a dancer’s feet before. Really good series. You should check it out.

Reminds me of the black swan

As a former dancer, I couldn’t agree more. My feet are gnarly!

That's sad... reminds me of how Chinese bound their women's feet... THAT was beyond gnarley...

Not in the fantasies of men... I imagine the men investigating were describing more based on their female preferences than actual job description facts lol

There are all over the UK.

@@nicolad8822 Not all, whilst there are still many the majority have been "modernised", demolished to be replaced by nothing more than bus shelters, or sold into private occupancy.

So well said ! He is brilliant and so is the writing and research ! ❤

Amen

@@ann7882 Echoes of Fyffe Robinson - for those of us old enough to remember that Scottish presenter.

Oh he’s the best!!!!! I’m from nyc and I can binge watch “well I never” all day!!!!

@@LifePrincessxo me too - I listen to him doing everything 😂👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Wow small world . Bless you captain bart - that puts a different perspective on it for sure !

Oh man, I hope your mum said it just loud enough that he could hear it. Absolutely savage. 😂

Just that he kept that trunk in his room shows he was a sick individual. I wonder if he had anything to do with the other victims?

I think it's time to exhume the remains of the unidentified woman and her fetus to do DNA anaylsis on them. Maybe some relatives can be traced to help figure out the identity of the woman and the father of the fetus. I bet HE's the killer. Too late for justice against him, but at least she can rest with a name and dignity, instead of being unknown and a blamed victim.

I suppose even in a pauper’s Grave it would be easy enough to exhume her remains as the skeleton could be easily identified by its missing appendages. So I agree, it would be simple and wouldn’t be particularly costly to perform.

​@@heathcliffheritage4515nonsense. It's harder whwn you have no next of kin to ask for permission. Graveyards do not grant permissions without a judiciary order. No cold case team would have a case like such still in file to cross check. Be disinformed. Keep dreaming.

@ZetesGANG only yesterday I listened to the judges summing up on Gannon’s case. I couldn’t believe what she did, she truly deserves her sentence of life without parole!

*Zips Up suitcase* “Well, I Never.” 🥂😉

They knew what they were going to find from the smell. But still would be terrible.

@@TheTonialadd In my experience most people know the smell is a dead body even if it’s their first time smelling one. I did. The police must have experienced it enough. A torso would still haunt a lot of people.

@@addie_is_me I’m a former police officer. I can tell you it’s a smell you never forget.

Hungry probably.

@@TheTonialadd ikr ooof

I wonder how lawyers can live with themselves knowing they intentionally freed a murderer? Any crimes they commit afterwards would be their fault.

Yes, eventually they were identified by DNA being on police databases ?I think.

Totally agree. Dancers, such as ballerinas, feet aren’t attractive due to the physical punishment the feet go through during the dancing.

@@Lauriej117 Very much so. An ex girlfriend was a ballerina & her feet were pretty banged up. Also the daily punishment she put her body through would mean she like many others would have problems later in life. So saying, I think ballerinas especially are some of the fittest people on the planet, their strength & stamina are amazing. We were both rock climbers as a hobby. Though I was much stronger she would gracefully glide up a rock face much better than I ever could.

diversity

Thank you! It's very much appreciated 🙏😊

I do the same ! Every night ! I’m starting to get a crush 😂! Well done to all involved in this production. All are always very well done. Paul’s expressive and yet soothing voice tops it off ! ❤️❤️👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

yep. spot on.

As I understand it, in England and Wales certainly, double jeopardy no longer applies, if more evidence is discovered after the first acquittal. Happy to be corrected if I am wrong.

It comes down to the term EVIDENCE, though... Technically, a confession, even to a reporter, is (at least in the U.S.) "hear-say"... and not the concrete or tangible evidence as required by the court to reopen a case or limit "double jeopardy". JUST TOO MUCH has been construed from everything from tormenting interviewing reporters, jokes between friends, and as far as song lyrics to let spoken words stand as worthy of reopening the case in court... Investigate based on it, perhaps, BUT at some point it still needs to pass muster by a grand jury (or the UK equivalent) to see that the law isn't just being warped and twisted either for scapegoating or as some kind of weaponization by police and prosecutors, considering the perp' in this case (Mancini) had at least some history and "bad blood" with them. Next you'll want a bounty on Snoop Dogg's head for murdering cops... in accordance to his song "187". ;o)

The Criminal Justice Acts 2003 in England, Wales & Northern Ireland, and the Double Jeopardy Act 2011 in Scotland, modified the UK laws around Double Jeopardy. However, there are very strict guidelines.

Lol. It's 10 am here. But I agree with the perfect timing.

11 pm where I am too . Where are you?

@@jstone247 Penang Island, Malaysia. 🇲🇾😊

@@juliestrickland7754 Good morning to you and goodnight from this side of the world. Have a happy and peaceful day. 😊

@@PumaLyn hope you have a peaceful night and good sleep.