![]() They were found guilty and locked up in Gesualdo's castle, which presumably wasn't what his long-suffering (and, by all accounts, abused) wife was hoping for. ![]() More stories started popping up about other horrific acts Gesualdo committed, and while a lot of them aren't true, it is true that he married again and had so many affairs his new bride eventually put his mistresses on trial for witchcraft. Since Gesualdo was a prince as well as a composer, the justice system didn't quite do its thing. There was absolutely no doubt as to who the murderer was, as witnesses saw Gesualdo enter the apartment and shout, "Kill that scoundrel, along with this harlot!" Those witnesses testified he came out covered in blood, said he wasn't sure they were quite dead, and went back in. She'd had her throat cut, and was also covered in wounds. ![]() Now for the sake of on-the-job competency, the safety of the public, and offering a greater number of men a (pun intended) shot at employment, this article will elaborate on five reasons why women all over the world should be banned from being cops. He was covered in blood, shot several times, and stabbed in the chest, neck, face, arms, hands, shoulders, and kidneys. Being a police officer is not one of those professions. ![]() Ross says the double murder happened on October 16, 1590, and officials first found the body of the Duke of Andria. Let's start with an account of the murder, via The New Yorker music critic Alex Ross.
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