Resident Evil: The Umbrella Conspiracy

2358 Words5 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: What is the effect of violent video games on society

Resident Evil: The Umbrella Conspiracy

Imagine picking up the newspaper one morning in you quiet little town where nothing ever seems to happen that could affect the townspeople so drastically…

“Latham Weekly, June 2, 1998”

“Bizarre Murders Committed In Raccoon City” is the fearful headline across the front page and you read on wondering what all this could mean and what would happen in the months to come.

“Raccoon City – The mutilated body of forty-two-year-old Anna Mitaki was discovered late yesterday in an abandoned lot not far from her home in Northwest Raccoon City.” You never thought it could happen. Especially in a quiet town like yours. A dear friend of yours has been viscously murdered. She has been the forth victim of what people are now calling the “Cannibal Killers.” The reason for this is due to that all the victims found were partially eaten; the bite patterns apparently formed by human jaws. This report has now brought the mysterious killings up to seven.

“Raccoon Times, June 22, 1998

Horror In Raccoon! More Victims Dead” (You could only wonder what this means for the city.) “Raccoon City – The bodies of a young couple were found early Sunday morning in Victory Park, making Deanne Rusch and Christopher Smith the eight and ninth victims in the reign of violence that has terrorized the city since mid-May of this year.” As you read on you find out that these victims suffered the same wounds as the previous victims. All is quiet again for about another month due to the Raccoon Police enforcing a citywide curfew and barricading areas near where the murders took place. After that month of somewhat normalness you read the newspaper to find that something will be done to help out the city.

“Cityside, July 21, 1998

S.T.A.R.S. Special Tactics And Rescue Squad Sent To Save Raccoon City”

You think to yourself…thank God something is finally going to be done to put an end to this on going horror. “Police Chief Brian Irons announced yesterday that the S.T.A.R.S. will participate full-time in the search for the hikers and will also be working closely with the RPD until there is an end to the rash of murders and disappearances that are destroying the community.

Chief Irons, a former S.T.A.R.S. member himself, was asked in an exclusive telephone interview from Cityside about why the S.T.A.R.S. hadn’t been assigned to these cases until now, Chief Irons would only say that the S.

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of Murder In The Bayou

    1407 Words  | 3 Pages

    The book Murder in the Bayou: Who Killed the Women Known as the Jeff Davis 8?, written by independent journalist and private investigator Ethan Brown, tells the horrific true story of the bayou town of Jennings, Louisiana located in the heart of the Jefferson Davis parish. During the four year duration between 2005 and 2009, the town of Jennings was on edge after the discovery of the bodies of eight murdered women were found in the filthy canals and swamps. The victims became known as the “Jeff Davis 8.” For years, local law enforcement suspected a serial killer, and solely investigated the murders based on that theory alone. The victims were murdered in varying manors, but when alive they all shared many commonalities and were connected to

    Read More

  • The Butcher's Tale Sparknotes

    1561 Words  | 4 Pages

    Tragically, the butchered upper-torso of Winter’s once-robust body was stumbled upon by his father, who had noticed the absence of his son since Sunday, March 11 (Smith 2002, 25-26). Unsurprisingly, an investigation occurred to obtain the identity and whereabouts of the murderer. When the various pieces of the body are found in differing areas of the town, theory begins to formulate that the murder was conducted by one of the two butchers in town; Adolph Lewy, a Jew, and Gustav Hoffman, a Christian, due to the precision of the cuts made upon Winter’s body (Smith 28).

    Read More

  • The Interrupters

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    When help presented itself, many of the people at least made an effort to change and realize that violence was not the answer. The amount of people that are shot and killed in Chicago is a surprising number. Many of the violence does not come from someone necessarily being a bad person, but someone who is unwilling to back down from any situation (Kotlowitz, 2012). In Chicago many believe that “death before dishonor” is a good motto to live life by (Kotlowitz, 2012). The funerals that people attend are just a reminder to them, that one day the way they live their lives on the street will catch up to them (Kotlowitz, 2012). The violence interrupters are working hard in Chicago to help the people in the society, but if people do not want to change it is hard to make a difference (Kotlowitz, 2012). The people in Chicago also have to put in the work to make the community a better place, so that they feel safe leaving their houses instead of feeling like “every time [they] go outside somebody is going to get killed” (Kotlowitz,

    Read More

  • Case Study

    1263 Words  | 3 Pages

    When horrific crimes occur in large cities, many of them can be chalked up to gang violence or to the larger population of that specific city. But when horrific crimes happen in small cities like Lincoln, Nebraska, people begin to ask questions like who did this and why. In 1958, a nineteen year old man named Charles Starkweather put the entire state of Nebraska and possibly the entire nation in a state of terror. With his murder spree taking only three days, Starkweather had collected a body count of ten bodies, including two teenagers and a young child. Understanding Starkweather’s past and state of mind begins to answer the second question of why.

    Read More

  • Gary Ridgway: The Green River Killer

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    Loiaconi, Stephen. "When Serial Killers Strike: The Green River Killer." . HLN, 8 July 2013. Web. 20 Apr. 2014. .

    Read More

  • Essay 2: Serious Issues Plaguing Chicago

    895 Words  | 2 Pages

    Every morning on my way to school I often pick up the Red Eye newspaper and read the latest news happening in Chicago. As I skim the pages I often see a section that shows the homicide tracker in the city of Chicago. This section of the newspaper shows numerous of deaths occurred in a month in a specific area. Consequently, similar to this homicide tracker on the newspaper the following articles have about the same homicide stories that have occurred in the city of Chicago years ago. In the book The Devil in the White City by Eric Larson illustrates the dreadful events about crime, violence, and illness all leading to death; The Coldest Case: The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre by Jonathan Eig describes a tragic murder of six men by the mob making Chicago seen as a gangland murder capital; The Untouchables by Eliot Ness tells the conflict Eliot Ness experienced trying to put the gangster Al Capone out of business, and For the Thrill of It: Leopold, Loeb, and the Murder That Shocked Jazz Age Chicago by Simon Baatz retells the case of judge Clarence Darrow which was to defend two boys of receiving the death penalty. The combination of these three stories shows serious issues such as crime, corruption and violence that are plaguing Chicago.

    Read More

  • Violence in Cincinnati

    1178 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the article, “‘Violence’ in Cincinnati,” Thomas A. Dutton brings up a conversation about the urban area of Over-The-Rhine. He speaks out about how this downtown area has extremely too much violence and there needs to be something done about it. He speaks to the age group of twenty-five and up and to all citizens of Cincinnati. This article was published in 2001 in “Nation” magazine. At this time in Cincinnati, there were many disputes about race. A white officer shot an unarmed black man in April in 2001 that had many offenses against him at the time and was killed shortly after. Riots broke out and curfews were set in to place. This is a major event that happened in Cincinnati’s history and still today has hurt the citizens and the Over-The-Rhine district. Violence has been fought against people of color for a very long time and it affects the people and various cities around us.

    Read More

  • The Truth about Cannibalism

    707 Words  | 2 Pages

    Typical Western thought directs people to examine the practices of cannibalism as savage and primitive. More often than not, this type of association exists because the people viewing the action are frightened and confused by that which they do not understand. In fact, some would even claim that, “cannibalism is merely a product of European imagination” (Barker, 2), thereby completely denying its existence. The belief that cannibalism goes against “human instinct”, as seen in many literary works including Tarzan, reduces those who practice it to being inhuman. (Barker, 1) However, scientific findings demonstrate that those who practice cannibalism are still human despite their difference in beliefs; therefore, not only can rationalization be extrapolated from those who practice the act of cannibalism, but also denying the fact of the participant’s very humanity has been undermined through scientific findings.

    Read More

  • The Dark Evil of Racism

    373 Words  | 1 Pages

    These murder cases stayed unsolved for decades, and their resolution may give some sense of closure to the long-suffering families of the victims. But these triumphs are largely symbolic. By congratulating ourselves too much for them, we risk neglecting the challenges of the present.

    Read More

  • Maroons Eve Research Paper

    202 Words  | 1 Pages

    The next day occured with brisk speed. The time went by much more faster than the entire city of Maroons Eve could process. Reuben spent the entire night contemplating about what had occurred the night before. But why was he so caught up in the situation? He shouldn’t even care about whatever was going on. Surely the police would handle everything and the incident would die down. However, it still hadn’t. The incident over an illegal paranormal Polaroid camera duplicating citizens of Maroons Eve spread like wildfire. Almost everyone conversed about the issue and it seemed like it was becoming worse. Just at four in the morning, ten duplicates of the mayor were made and not a single soul can identify the original mayor. The whole thing was bizarre,

    Read More

  • The Miranda Rights as they are today are no longer appropriate and need to be modified

    1333 Words  | 3 Pages

    loose. The citizens are scared. The police form a task force. Finally, after weeks of

    Read More

  • gang violence

    602 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many communities have been the victim of many gangs moving into their once safe neighborhood, causing major downfalls and preventing the citizens from living their daily lives in peace. Guarino elaborates how Chicago still outpaces other big American cities in crime rates due to gang violence (Guarino1). There’s a lot of given reasons to why there is much gang violence in the city but the solutions are not as prominent. In the article, “Chicago Tactics Put Major Dent in Killing Trend” written by Monica Davey, she goes on to explain, “that more than 500 people were killed in Chicago in one year, many of them young men shot to death amid the hundreds of gangs that flourish in Chicago neighborhoods” (Davey). Davey continues on to say that in recent months, police officers have been working overtime and dispatched to 20 small zones that are considered the most dangerous in Chicago (Davey). Due to the high activity of police activity, Chicago homicides and gang violence have declined.

    Read More

  • Colonialism and Oppression in the African Diaspora

    2021 Words  | 5 Pages

    Older, Daniel Jose. “Gentrification’s Insidious Violence: The Truth About American Cities.” Salon. Salon, 8 April 2014. Web. 19 May 2014.

    Read More

  • The Case of the Speluncean Explorers

    1971 Words  | 4 Pages

    The story begins when the five individuals, all members of the Speluncean Society, are trapped in a limestone cavern as a result of a cave-in. Rescue operations commenced once the individuals did not return from the exploration. On the twentieth day of this debacle, radio communications were established and all five explorers discovered that they would not be able to survive if one individual is not consumed as food. A pair of dice was used to determine who would be consumed. Roger Whitmore, who proposed this cannibalistic idea in the first place, decided to withho...

    Read More

  • Serial Killer

    890 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cannibalism has been in practice since before the Persian empire and has been enticing people of all different cultures. Cannibalism can be defined as the act of killing and eating the flesh of the victim, it is also known as anthropology. Cannibalism is perhaps the ultimate cultural taboo. There are many reasons why humans partake in this practice; for cultural purposes, for survival or even for pleasure. Throughout the modern world there have been many counts of serial killer cannibals. The name Jeffrey Dahmer has become a household name since his crimes were brought to public eyes between the years of 1978 and 1991; he was known as the Milwaukee Cannibal. During his 13 years on the loose, he murdered 17 males that we know of. He was known to rape, dismember, and practice necrophilia; however, some say that he is most well known for cannibalizing his young boys. Jeffrey Dahmer has proclaimed to have eaten every part of the human body. He stewed his victims and fed his soup to his family and his church. Another example of this is Albert Fish he was a grandfatherly man who specialized in murdering and cannibalizing children. He can be considered a real life Hannibal Lecter. It is speculated...

    Read More

More about Resident Evil: The Umbrella Conspiracy

Open Document