This story shook all of England and will make you cry! True Crime Documentary.

00:00:00 - 00:15:00In the YouTube video titled "This story shook all of England and will make you cry! True Crime Documentary," the cases of two notorious serial killers, Peter Tobin and Robert Black, are discussed. Tobin, a Scottish native, was described as violent from a young age and went on to abuse his wives and pets, including murdering and dismembering a puppy. Despite overwhelming evidence, he never officially admitted to his crimes. Black, who went missing for a decade, is believed to have joined a motorcycle club and potentially committed other unsolved crimes during that time. He used numerous aliases and operated over 150 vehicles to evade detection. Black's first confirmed victims were 15-year-old Vicky Hamilton and 18-year-old Dina McNichol, whose bodies were discovered years after their murders. Tobin, who was already serving a sentence for raping and abusing two teenage girls, was later tried and sentenced for their murders. He was found guilty of Vicky's murder in 2008 and received a minimum of 30 years in custody. For Dina's murder, Tobin was tried in 2009 and received a whole life order. Tobin was also a suspect in over 15 unsolved murders and disappearances of young women and children across the UK, Ireland, and Scotland, but the case remains unsolved, leaving many families without closure. Tobin died in prison in 2022 while under investigation for these potential crimes.See more00:00:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "This story shook all of England and will make you cry! True Crime Documentary," the case of Peter Tobin, a Scottish serial killer, is discussed. Tobin, born in 1946, was described as uncontrollably violent from a young age and was sent to reform schools and borstals (youth detention centers) for minor offenses. At age 22, he married Margaret Mount, subjecting her to severe physical and sexual abuse, including murdering and dismembering their pet puppy. When Margaret tried to leave, Tobin responded with brutal violence. He served five years in prison for forgery and burglary in 1970 but was released in early 1973 and married Sylvia Jeff, a 30-year-old nurse. Once again, Tobin treated Sylvia like a slave and abused their pet dog. Sylvia managed to escape with the help of a women's refuge but was left with permanent injuries and lived in fear of Tobin. Despite overwhelming evidence of his guilt, Tobin never officially admitted to his crimes, leaving the victims' families without closure.00:05:00 In this section of the true crime documentary, the whereabouts of serial killer Robert Black became unclear for almost a decade, during which time he is believed to have joined a motorcycle club called the Rising Sun and lived a nomadic life. It is speculated that he may have committed other unsolved crimes during this period. Black used numerous aliases, resided in over 20 different locations, and operated over 150 vehicles to evade detection. In 1984, he resurfaced in Portsmouth, Hampshire, where an 8-year-old girl reported being repeatedly abused by him. Despite police being notified, Black was not prosecuted due to insufficient evidence. In 1986, he met 16-year-old Cathy Wilson in Brighton, and they married and had a son, Daniel, in 1989. Cathy endured severe abuse and was banned from leaving the house, and Tobin used her to fulfill his depraved sexual fantasies. In 1990, Cathy secretly saved money and fled across the border into England with Daniel, likely saving her life. Black's first confirmed victim was 15-year-old Vicky Hamilton, last seen in February 1991, and his second victim was 18-year-old Dina McNichol, last seen in August 1991. The exact circumstances of their murders and disposal of their bodies remain unknown, but forensic evidence suggests they were drugged, gagged, and bound before being abused and murdered. Black's pattern of targeting younger women likely served to control his partners and satisfy his attraction to children and young women.00:10:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "This story shook all of England and will make you cry! True Crime Documentary," the transcript discusses the heinous crimes committed by serial killer Robert Black in Scotland and England during the 1990s. Black, who was already serving a 14-year sentence for raping and abusing two 14-year-old girls in 1993, continued his violent spree after his release in 2004. He used the alias Pat mcclaflin to evade authorities and encountered his last known victim, Angelica KCK, while working as a handyman at St Patrick's Church in Glasgow. Angelica, a 23-year-old Polish national, was last seen alive in Tobin's company on September 24, 2006, and her body was discovered five days later, buried under the church floor. The autopsy revealed that she had been raped, severely beaten, and stabbed 16 times. Tobin was arrested in London in October 2006 and charged with her murder following overwhelming forensic evidence. He was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 21 years before parole eligibility. After Tobin's incarceration, Operation Anagram was established to trace his movements throughout his life and potentially link him to unsolved murders. The investigation led police to search Tobin's former properties in Bathgate and Margate, where they found the remains of two women, Vicki and Dina, allowing them to receive proper burials almost 20 years after their deaths.00:15:00 In this section of the video, the convicted serial killer and rapist, Tobin, is tried and sentenced for the murders of Vicki and Dina, despite overwhelming evidence against him. Tobin was found guilty of Vicki's murder in December 2008 and received a minimum of 30 years in custody. For Dina's murder, Tobin was tried in December 2009, and the jury found him guilty in just 13 minutes, resulting in a whole life order. Tobin was attacked in prison in 2015 and later died in the hospital in October 2022, while police investigated his potential connection to over 15 unsolved murders and disappearances of young women and children across the UK, Ireland, and Scotland. The victims included Louise K, who disappeared in 1988, and Jesse Earl, who vanished in 1980. Tobin's ex-wife stated that he enjoyed having power and control, and many believe he had more victims. The families of the victims paid tribute to their loved ones and asked for respect in Tobin's death. The case remains unsolved, leaving many families without closure.