Albert Joseph Pénot (28 February 1862 – 16 October 1930) was a French painter known for female nudes and landscapes. Today, he is more popularly and specifically recognized for a subset of paintings centering on women of darker, more macabre themes.
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Forwarded from Catholic Arena
Anti Catholicism from Australian journalists is continuing to escalate
9 News MeIbourne journalists are now posting material claiming that 'The Virgin Mary Should've Had An ABORTION'
@catholicarena
9 News MeIbourne journalists are now posting material claiming that 'The Virgin Mary Should've Had An ABORTION'
@catholicarena
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The Investigation
The fire chief was completely stunned by the scene that he found. All of the electrical outlets were working fine, though most were slightly melted. The switch that was nearest to where Mary had been was completely melted and not working. An electric clock in the room had stopped at 4:20, but when it was plugged in at Pansy's apartment it worked fine. The facts of the case were quickly released to the papers.
The corner where Mary's body was found was hot enough to destroy Mary's body and most of the chair, but the paint on the wall behind her was not cracked or scorched.
The living room rug was burned only underneath where the chair had been.
Soot and smoke blackened the upper walls and ceiling of the room, but there was no evidence of smoke near the floor or below table level.
Light switches melted and buckled, but outlets a few feet lower on walls were intact and working.
Candles on a windowsill near the hot corner had melted, but their wicks remained upright in the holders.
A pile of newspapers on a water heater immediately behind the hot corner were not damaged.
Bed sheets a few feet away were not burned, smoke damaged, or even dirty.
All electricity to the kitchen was off.
Wall mounted gas heater was secured and off.
Different theories began to spread about the cause of the fire. One of the more prominent was that Mary had been struck by lightning. Shortly after her death, police received an unsigned letter that was addressed to the "Cheif of Detectiffs" which said "a ball of fire came through the open window and hit her. I seen it happen." Another theory was that her body must have been soaked in ether and/or alcohol.
The fire chief was completely stunned by the scene that he found. All of the electrical outlets were working fine, though most were slightly melted. The switch that was nearest to where Mary had been was completely melted and not working. An electric clock in the room had stopped at 4:20, but when it was plugged in at Pansy's apartment it worked fine. The facts of the case were quickly released to the papers.
The corner where Mary's body was found was hot enough to destroy Mary's body and most of the chair, but the paint on the wall behind her was not cracked or scorched.
The living room rug was burned only underneath where the chair had been.
Soot and smoke blackened the upper walls and ceiling of the room, but there was no evidence of smoke near the floor or below table level.
Light switches melted and buckled, but outlets a few feet lower on walls were intact and working.
Candles on a windowsill near the hot corner had melted, but their wicks remained upright in the holders.
A pile of newspapers on a water heater immediately behind the hot corner were not damaged.
Bed sheets a few feet away were not burned, smoke damaged, or even dirty.
All electricity to the kitchen was off.
Wall mounted gas heater was secured and off.
Different theories began to spread about the cause of the fire. One of the more prominent was that Mary had been struck by lightning. Shortly after her death, police received an unsigned letter that was addressed to the "Cheif of Detectiffs" which said "a ball of fire came through the open window and hit her. I seen it happen." Another theory was that her body must have been soaked in ether and/or alcohol.