History's loaded with characters like Haigh. In some macabre way, these stories give us a glimpse into the past's justice system. Despite its darkness, it's a stark reminder of how far we've come in terms of criminal detection and the psychology behind serial crimes.

It's wild to think this all happened in the '40s. Modern forensics would've nabbed Haigh so easily. And his misunderstanding of legal identification of bodies is just hilariously tragic. No body? Guess he never heard of corpus delicti!

The weird part? He actually could have gotten away longer if he had been smart about the remains. Like, he even tried to turn the sludge into soap at one point! I mean, talk about thinking you're untouchable...

About the acid not dissolving the gallstone, that's actually quite fascinating. Sulfuric acid is a very potent acid, but it doesn't dissolve everything. Gallstones are made of cholesterol and other substances that don't easily break down. Seems like Haigh didn't do his homework on chemistry!

I've read so much about this case! Haigh was a real piece of work. Did you know he drank the blood of some of his victims as well? At least that's what he claimed. Psychologists today would've had a field day analyzing this guy.

Haigh's story always sends chills down my spine. The man was delusional thinking he could just melt away all traces of his crimes. The human body is resilient in death as much as in life, it seems. Acid can't erase everything. The folly of thinking 'perfect crimes' exist is the downfall of many a criminal.

Gotta hand it to the guy for creativity, still a better love story than Twilight. Too dark? 😂

ewww, that's just so freaking gruesome 🤢