Thanks for going to these historic locations. And you're right - we can read about these cases ourselves, and often quicker than a video can be watched. However we cannot tour these locations, and that is what's so awesome about your channel.
I also believe, Chris, that you don’t get nearly enough credit for doing what you do to bring us these places, people and stories, and always in such a respectful way. Thank you for everything, don’t let any naysayers get you down, you don’t have to explain yourself to them. Keep up the wonderful work!
Wow what a story! I live 5 minutes down the road from the Doris Duke Farm estate and I’ve heard all kinds of stuff about her but somehow I’ve never heard of this. Great job, thanks!
@@melissagualco6623 she never had kids. The estate in NJ, as well as RI and one in Hawai'i (Shangri-La on the island of Oah'u) are under the control of the Duke Foundation. The NJ farm is beautiful... her father took flat farmland and created hills, ponds, and waterfalls to look like his native NC (Duke University, anyone?). The foundation works with the Rutgers co-operative extension on various plant and animal studies. The old gardens / greenhouse are no longer there and the house she lived in is no longer there (she didn't want the main house opened to the public and it had fallen into disrepair) which is sad, but you can do biking and hiking on the grounds and there are many different events held during the year. There are also Bald Eagles that nest there. You can watch them on the eagle cam. I used to live down the road, have visited many times.
For sure she did it. Money talks and if that police chief retired 5 months later, yeah, he was paid off. Now a days she wouldn't have gotten away so easy. I visited the mansion and estate and conservatory throughout my child hood. It's now open to the public.
My grandfather always told me a story of a Perdue heirs child that killed someone by a vehicle while drunk many years ago. Everytime we passed a spot near Delaware he said thsts where that Perdue killed that person and got away with it. He claimed he was there during the accident to assist and when the police showed up there was no questions asked. Probably just another shark attack on the record
Holyshit! There is a whole article called Frank Perdue in fast lane. Published in the 80s. It even speaks of police corruption not properly documented scenes. Even an accident where he killed someone. My grandfather lived in Pennsylvania and had a home in rehobeth beach he would frequently travel to on weekends. We hear things as children and to us it's just a story. Since you're up in that are seems like a good thing to look back on and see what you uncover
Thank you for sharing this! My grandmother was Eduardo Tirella's first cousin. I remember hearing this story from my grandparents growing up. I only found out the full story and the names and those involved. I actually went to Rough Point last weekend to see the scene of the crime and was very disappointed that there was no acknowledgement of the incident. Not only that but the nauseating over-glorification of Doris Duke was disgusting.
@@alsaunders3937 his sisters got money as they should have. My grandmother was a first cousin so there are many of us relatives who were not a part of that settlement, nor did anyone expect to be. In my opinion some things are more important than money.
6:06 26th Infantry Division of Patton's Third Army, partipated in the Ardennes Counteroffensive, at 20 years old. BSM is Bronze Star Medal, for meritorious service in a combat zone. K Company, 328th Infantry, is a rifle company, not combat support or service support.
I was in a second hand store once when a woman accidentally drove through the store front with the car almost completely inside. The way this car ended up and her injury, I could see it being a freak accident.
I like how he predicted that possibly and got there quick because was ready to turn North towards Bastogne before even being asked about it. Smart guy.
@@Ephemeral2023 my first thought was Whatever Happened to Baby Jane. I figured that scene gave her the idea. As far as Isadora that was just a freak and freaky accident.
I remember this way back on the news. 🙂 I think I just gave away my age there a bit. 😅 Didn't know the property was open to the public though. Gorgeous landscape and awesome little house. 😏
Good to see you back, Chris! You've been missed. I recall Ms. Duke, but not this story. It could well be another case of "money talks". Thanks for your information and videos!
... or it was an accident and she experienced the expected grief and pain associated with the reality she experienced. "Assumptions are the highways for Profits enjoyed by the Owners of News Medias and used to control a Public." - Carole Cole
@@bethbartlett5692it is anything but unreasonable to assume that power and affluence allows for a different brand of justice, the easy breezy kind. The quote is lovely, and also complete crap. People can be influenced indeed. That doesn't mean no one should ever speak again.
Always topical with sufficient depth and an indication of Chris’s intellectual curiosity which apparently knows no boundaries and beautifully turned as a video I like the segue to Dover where we used to see the Ramones too many years ago…
She was the most excellent woman I had ever met. She and I hit it off when I was a young 17-year-old girl. Ms. Duke always called my mom and asked if she'd mind if she could see me. My mom loved her so much, and they even spoke about humanitarian aid. Ms. Duke helped my mom, who devoted her life to humanitarian aid worldwide. My grandfather made pearls for her, one of a kind. It was shocking when she asked my mother about a set of pearls she was wearing. That's when we learned of that, as my grandfather was the man who made one-of-a-kind design jewelry introducing pearls to the Japanese and making so many different styles for many. He also was the one if you're wearing an Eternity band made the first in the world. I'm thrilled I have the first he made. Ms. Duke became an essential part of my life, and confident decisions, I'd ask her advice. It breaks my heart what the state of New Jersey has been endlessly doing to her estate, the grounds that she loved so dearly, the fantastic trees she had flown in from Africa and planted so perfectly. I'll often go quietly and sit and remember those beautiful moments of having the pleasure of knowing the real woman behind certain people's beliefs. There are so many things people aren't aware of that she deserves credit for, and the state has some nerve-damaging what could have been a fantastic historical history lesson and more. I miss her dearly. Was she close to her family? I'll never speak regarding that. She lived very down-to-earth often; she'd even randomly leave her house and enjoy the people who came to visit her beautiful greenhouses. I remember the first time I saw her do it and the faces of shock and amazement on people's faces. She wasn't what people assumed she was in any sense or did she care much for having to be privately protected 247. I remember a real woman human being. Money is nice, but there are many things it can't buy; it can't bring joy and happiness. She often said sure thing's like that to me. I am grateful for certain parts of the 80s, and when she suddenly passed away, I was on the road. I also thank her for the advice she gave me on that one. She'd always wear wonderfully dressed, always Ms. Duke looked even in her long flowing dresses she'd wear relaxing, and her lovely sportswear. She brought me my frist amazing Ralph Lauren sweater. I cherish every moment, good or sad, when around her. He drudged her to the point of being ill and he had her leave him everything of course he killed her!
Your soothing (and in this video especially) compassionate voice came along just at the right time. After the last couple of days, your video was certainly welcome. Thank you Chris!
You always peak my interest. Read a book about Doris years ago & of course all the articles in Vanity Fair but hadn't thought of this case in years. Enjoy Newport it suits you 🌞
I grew up in Durham, NC where the Dukes lived and started the America Tobacco Company. I know many people that worked there. They also started Duke University and Duke Energy (the local electrical company)
Your videos are never lacking and are always tremendously rich in information and great scenes. Anyone who doesn't like your videos can go watch Adam The Woo videos instead. Interestingly, Doris Duke also had a very elaborate property called Falcon's Lair located in Los Angeles. This property is a short distance away from the location of the Sharon Tate murders. Thank you so much for another fabulous video. Stay safe and be well.
You know everyone hits it out of the park occasionally,but these are consistently good videos and that's a very particular talent, along the lines of a potential Ken Burns thank you for your work!
Don't let a very few get you down. the're are always a few . I really appreciate all the effort you put into this channel. Keep it up and "GO TRIBE" (for a little longer).
I appreciate that you get some video of the locations of the story and give a brief thumbnail sketch. The video quality the audio as well are well done, I enjoy the videos.
Thank you. That was so interesting! I love how you lined up two pictures and filmed where Eduardo was buried. I always enjoy your videos. Your hard work is appreciated.😉🌹
The Newport Restoration Foundation founded by Doris Duke after her horrendous car accident. Duke had been fighting with him all night long in Christie’s restaurant. Back in the early 1980s a very alert and intelligent neighbor of mine in Newport told me what she witnessed inside the restaurant that evening between the two of them making such a scene.and then the crash that evening. The young paper boy, who was a witnesses finally came out, and openly, shared what he saw, while delivering the newspapers. His father warned him never to speak a word of this, because Doris Duke had very dangerous friends.
That Dodge station wagon, my neighbors had one exactly like it in a pea green color and was brand new. Never heard of this story, very interesting and had to look it up,
When you mentioned mansion, Newport,RI, mystery, I thought you were going to show The Breakers. The Vanderbilt summer home mansion. This one is beautiful as well.
I think what you did in this video is just fine. I liked seeing the locations and hearing about the story. If people want more detail about what happened, they can do that research on their own. So, good video, I enjoyed it.👍
Don't worry about others thinking you don't give enough information during your videos. I, like many others come here for your fascinating stories, not to solve a crime. Your videos are short and to the point, and you always show respect to the victims. I enjoy them.
@@MobileInstinct It really is. You have the mansions, the cliff walk, Eastons beach right there, the cobble stone street with all of the shops and food. Can't forget Brenton Point too, where the old horse stable building is. Read there was a mansion there at one point. Also heard a pirate ship hid out right in those ocean cliffs inlets, and got taken in by authorities.. bailed treasure maybe?
He knew too much and she feared he eventually spill the beans on her. You see, this was not the only mysterious death in her household and entourage over the years. New witness has come forward and a new book written about this death.
Check out what she did to an ex by the name of Castro, here is an excerpt. She had stabbed her common-law husband (Castro) with a butcher knife two-and-a-half years earlier. He sued her for assault. But Doris had so many lawyers and minions that cleaned up after her that she literally had him kidnapped in Hawaii and he eventually renounced the suit.
Thank you for this and all your other videos. I like the way you talk, you are very east to understand. I never thought I would see things you show. I can see the world through your eyes.
I listened to a podcast a few months ago that went pretty in depth into this case. I'm pretty convinced she did it on purpose and the local police helped cover the crime up. Probably just kept sitting there stewing in her feeling of abandonment and then snapped. "If I can't have you, nobody will!" Nice to fit some video and images of the place it happened in my mind now!
It seems like it very well could have been an accident. She ended up with 30 stitches in her head. I don’t think she would have risked herself in that way if she had planned something. Great story! Thank you!
Just found you! Can't thank you enough for having a web site of videos organized by state....thank you this life long Washington state girl is driving across country at 57 years old to move to North Carolina
I appreciate your videos. I've learned new to me stories like this one. And as you said, I look the rest up if I'm interested. Have you ever looked into the case of Carl Tanzler and Elena "Helen" Milagro de Hoyos?
Now that is one crazy case! And it revolts me to know that he was never prosecuted AND was awarded the privilege of US citizenship ten years after the corpse was discovered in his bed. RIP Elena 😥
New to your channel, just discovered it today. Thanks for doing this. I love seeing the actual locations of all these events. I’ve often thought of doing something like this for some of the major Missing 411 David Paulides cases. It adds so much depth and context to the story when you can see where things went down. Thanks again!
Great exposition and discussion, Chris! I knew the name “Doris Duke” from posthumous (presumably) contributions to PBS programs (“ … with generous support from the Doris Duke Charitable Trust”), but didn’t know the story behind the name. This gorgeous mansion - at first glance, I thought this might’ve been the “Dark Shadows” house (which is also in that neck of the woods)! You do a wonderful and respectful job of covering these historically-tragic locations; I first ran into you from your discussion of the Camp Scott Murders near Locust Grove, Oklahoma (that one, I *do* know a lot about, since I was at Camp Garland at the time, and am originally from Tulsa). Keep up the great (if somewhat macabre) work!
They knew each other for 10 years. Apparently him leaving did not sit with her very well. A heated argument, yet wanted him drive her to a meeting.. He would no longer be around to assist her. I'm thinking when sliding over to the driver side, rage was still with her..
Doris Duke's father, James Buchanan "Buck" Duke, was my father's great-uncle. He was also the benefactor of Duke University. However, I think we can all agree that both his and Doris Duke's many philanthropic ventures don't make-up for the harmful legacy that his tobacco profiteering has left to the world. I watched my father struggle with his nicotine addiction until his death in 1999. We never met this side of our family, nor had any desire to. But I find it extremely ironic that Buck Duke didn't think to leave one penny upon his death to my father, his great-nephew, who no doubt contributed greatly to his wealth during his lifetime. Not that my father would have accepted it anyway. As far as we were concerned, it was all ill-gotten gains. I'm very much a capitalist, but am convinced that human beings just are not meant to amass THAT much wealth in one family. It does a great deal of harm to one's mental health and well-being. In more cases than not, they live extremely bizarre, unhappy lives. They try to throw money at anything and everything. _Perhaps they're trying to assuage their guilt for having so much while so many have so little..._
I agree with you, I have been in the presence of wealthy families on a regular basis and have amazed at their distorted grips on reality. They truly are in a different world.
It is extremely rare for people to leave their money to relatives outside their immediate family, particularly when the relationship is a generation away from the deceased and the age gap is large, as was the case between your father to his great-uncle, James Duke, who died in 1925. I was told this by my late aunt's attorneys when we were discussing her will, which contained bequests that spanned three generations. They are a large law firm and they stated it was the second such will they had seen in their 75-year history.
Matthew Broderick ran over a man in Ireland while drunk and it somehow became an accident.
Big difference between drunk driving and an accident
Matthew killed 2 women in Ireland, not a man.
So did Bruce Jenner who now goes by Caitlin.
Pull it up google Matthew was not drunk that is why he was only charged with reckless driving 🤷♀️
@@patricianelson8 Wasn't that conveniently days before he announced he was finally going through with his surgery?
2 women ...1 was the mother , other was the daughter
Thanks for going to these historic locations. And you're right - we can read about these cases ourselves, and often quicker than a video can be watched. However we cannot tour these locations, and that is what's so awesome about your channel.
The Noor Jasmine channel presents an excellent review of the Doris Duke story.
I also believe, Chris, that you don’t get nearly enough credit for doing what you do to bring us these places, people and stories, and always in such a respectful way. Thank you for everything, don’t let any naysayers get you down, you don’t have to explain yourself to them. Keep up the wonderful work!
@@TugIronChief Maybe he already has. Maybe he travels around for his job and does these videos in free time.
I agree and I love his objective non judgemental style.
That is a beautiful estate. I always learn something from your channel. Thank you Chris. 💯
Wow what a story! I live 5 minutes down the road from the Doris Duke Farm estate and I’ve heard all kinds of stuff about her but somehow I’ve never heard of this. Great job, thanks!
Who owns the estate now did she ever have kids
@@melissagualco6623 it’s still held in her family’s name but they have tours of the gardens in the summer.
@@melissagualco6623 she never had kids. The estate in NJ, as well as RI and one in Hawai'i (Shangri-La on the island of Oah'u) are under the control of the Duke Foundation. The NJ farm is beautiful... her father took flat farmland and created hills, ponds, and waterfalls to look like his native NC (Duke University, anyone?). The foundation works with the Rutgers co-operative extension on various plant and animal studies. The old gardens / greenhouse are no longer there and the house she lived in is no longer there (she didn't want the main house opened to the public and it had fallen into disrepair) which is sad, but you can do biking and hiking on the grounds and there are many different events held during the year. There are also Bald Eagles that nest there. You can watch them on the eagle cam.
I used to live down the road, have visited many times.
@@seazonz2192 I loved that place as a kid. I moved from NJ but plan to visit next time in NJ.
@@seazonz2192
Thank you for the information.
She did it and once again the rich get away with murder. I've been down there and have checked out some of those houses!!! Absolutely stunning!!!! Pat
For sure she did it. Money talks and if that police chief retired 5 months later, yeah, he was paid off. Now a days she wouldn't have gotten away so easy. I visited the mansion and estate and conservatory throughout my child hood. It's now open to the public.
You have the most soothing voice and your content is always fascinating! Thanks!
My grandfather always told me a story of a Perdue heirs child that killed someone by a vehicle while drunk many years ago. Everytime we passed a spot near Delaware he said thsts where that Perdue killed that person and got away with it. He claimed he was there during the accident to assist and when the police showed up there was no questions asked. Probably just another shark attack on the record
Holyshit! There is a whole article called Frank Perdue in fast lane. Published in the 80s. It even speaks of police corruption not properly documented scenes. Even an accident where he killed someone. My grandfather lived in Pennsylvania and had a home in rehobeth beach he would frequently travel to on weekends. We hear things as children and to us it's just a story. Since you're up in that are seems like a good thing to look back on and see what you uncover
Too bad the cops were too chicken to tell the truth.
Sounds like Bush 2's wife
Any relation to the Perdue Pharma thing? As in, are they the same family?
@@mattskustomkreations I saw what you did there dude! 🤣😂😜😁
Thank you for sharing this! My grandmother was Eduardo Tirella's first cousin. I remember hearing this story from my grandparents growing up. I only found out the full story and the names and those involved. I actually went to Rough Point last weekend to see the scene of the crime and was very disappointed that there was no acknowledgement of the incident. Not only that but the nauseating over-glorification of Doris Duke was disgusting.
ok, but how many $$$$$$$$$$ did your family get
@@alsaunders3937 his sisters got money as they should have. My grandmother was a first cousin so there are many of us relatives who were not a part of that settlement, nor did anyone expect to be. In my opinion some things are more important than money.
6:06 26th Infantry Division of Patton's Third Army, partipated in the Ardennes Counteroffensive, at 20 years old. BSM is Bronze Star Medal, for meritorious service in a combat zone. K Company, 328th Infantry, is a rifle company, not combat support or service support.
Best info.
Well by the look at the front of that car there was plenty of gas pedal being applied ..🥺
I always learn something new from one of your videos. Keep up the great work Chris!
I was in a second hand store once when a woman accidentally drove through the store front with the car almost completely inside. The way this car ended up and her injury, I could see it being a freak accident.
It sometimes happens and when it does the person does not even register that the car is moving.
328th was one of Patton's units that relieved Bastogne. They saw a lot of action through to the end of the way.
I like how he predicted that possibly and got there quick because was ready to turn North towards Bastogne before even being asked about it. Smart guy.
Thank you for sharing. i had never heard of the tragedy but reminded me of the Great Gatsby, when daisy hits and kills myrtle by accident.
it wasn't an accident in this case
@@Ephemeral2023 my first thought was Whatever Happened to Baby Jane. I figured that scene gave her the idea. As far as Isadora that was just a freak and freaky accident.
The movie "The Great Gatsby" with Robert Redford was filmed in another house in this same neighborhood.
I had no idea! What gorgeous grounds. That house is so beautiful. Great video!!
I remember this way back on the news. 🙂 I think I just gave away my age there a bit. 😅
Didn't know the property was open to the public though. Gorgeous landscape and awesome little house. 😏
Great video. That is such a beautiful place. It sure has an interesting history. So sad for Eduardo and his family.
Good to see you back, Chris! You've been missed. I recall Ms. Duke, but not this story. It could well be another case of "money talks". Thanks for your information and videos!
Police chief: “No cause, this case is closed.’’ Interpretation: “She’s rich and connected…nothing to see here.”
... or it was an accident and she experienced the expected grief and pain associated with the reality she experienced.
"Assumptions are the highways for Profits enjoyed by the Owners of News Medias and used to control a Public."
- Carole Cole
@@bethbartlett5692it is anything but unreasonable to assume that power and affluence allows for a different brand of justice, the easy breezy kind. The quote is lovely, and also complete crap. People can be influenced indeed. That doesn't mean no one should ever speak again.
Good point.
A truly sad and fascinating story, thanks for sharing!❤️❤️❤️❤️
Another great video 🔥
Always topical with sufficient depth and an indication of Chris’s intellectual curiosity which apparently knows no boundaries and beautifully turned as a video I like the segue to Dover where we used to see the Ramones too many years ago…
She was the most excellent woman I had ever met. She and I hit it off when I was a young 17-year-old girl. Ms. Duke always called my mom and asked if she'd mind if she could see me. My mom loved her so much, and they even spoke about humanitarian aid. Ms. Duke helped my mom, who devoted her life to humanitarian aid worldwide. My grandfather made pearls for her, one of a kind. It was shocking when she asked my mother about a set of pearls she was wearing. That's when we learned of that, as my grandfather was the man who made one-of-a-kind design jewelry introducing pearls to the Japanese and making so many different styles for many. He also was the one if you're wearing an Eternity band made the first in the world. I'm thrilled I have the first he made. Ms. Duke became an essential part of my life, and confident decisions, I'd ask her advice. It breaks my heart what the state of New Jersey has been endlessly doing to her estate, the grounds that she loved so dearly, the fantastic trees she had flown in from Africa and planted so perfectly. I'll often go quietly and sit and remember those beautiful moments of having the pleasure of knowing the real woman behind certain people's beliefs. There are so many things people aren't aware of that she deserves credit for, and the state has some nerve-damaging what could have been a fantastic historical history lesson and more. I miss her dearly. Was she close to her family? I'll never speak regarding that. She lived very down-to-earth often; she'd even randomly leave her house and enjoy the people who came to visit her beautiful greenhouses. I remember the first time I saw her do it and the faces of shock and amazement on people's faces. She wasn't what people assumed she was in any sense or did she care much for having to be privately protected 247. I remember a real woman human being. Money is nice, but there are many things it can't buy; it can't bring joy and happiness. She often said sure thing's like that to me. I am grateful for certain parts of the 80s, and when she suddenly passed away, I was on the road. I also thank her for the advice she gave me on that one. She'd always wear wonderfully dressed, always Ms. Duke looked even in her long flowing dresses she'd wear relaxing, and her lovely sportswear. She brought me my frist amazing Ralph Lauren sweater. I cherish every moment, good or sad, when around her. He drudged her to the point of being ill and he had her leave him everything of course he killed her!
She absolutely killed him.
Of that, there is zero doubt.
@takesone2knowone it was no accident.
Yes, if the car is in Park, how does it lunge forward? She had to accidentally put it in gear and then accidentally step on the gas.
@@TugIronChief Depends on the individual (soul).
It's a good thing you were there to tell everyone
Just like Lizzie Borden killed her father and stepmother.
From the look of the damage to the car,she floored it and kept it floored till it hit the tree
Your soothing (and in this video especially) compassionate voice came along just at the right time. After the last couple of days, your video was certainly welcome.
Thank you Chris!
You always peak my interest. Read a book about Doris years ago & of course all the articles in Vanity Fair but hadn't thought of this case in years. Enjoy Newport it suits you 🌞
I'm ... pique. I know this because I have made the same mistake 1,000 times and even after a few people corrected me.
Its cool learning about events that happened. The information you gave is plenty for me. Keep on rocking the you tube world 🌎
I grew up in Durham, NC where the Dukes lived and started the America Tobacco Company. I know many people that worked there. They also started Duke University and Duke Energy (the local electrical company)
Never heard of this case. Another amazing production my friend!
Your videos are never lacking and are always tremendously rich in information and great scenes. Anyone who doesn't like your videos can go watch Adam The Woo videos instead. Interestingly, Doris Duke also had a very elaborate property called Falcon's Lair located in Los Angeles. This property is a short distance away from the location of the Sharon Tate murders. Thank you so much for another fabulous video. Stay safe and be well.
You know everyone hits it out of the park occasionally,but these are consistently good videos and that's a very particular talent, along the lines of a potential Ken Burns thank you for your work!
I always enjoy your videos Chris, such a great storyteller!👍💗
Don't let a very few get you down. the're are always a few . I really appreciate all the effort you put into this channel. Keep it up and "GO TRIBE" (for a little longer).
Another really interesting story, thank you man 🙏🏻
My goodness what a beautiful place ♥️
That mansion is gorgeous
Absolutely, wonder who is staying in it now🤔
Chris, this was fantastic! Doris was married to James H. R. Cromwell, the son of Eva Stotesbury and stepson of wealthy financier Edward T. Stotesbury
I appreciate that you get some video of the locations of the story and give a brief thumbnail sketch. The video quality the audio as well are well done, I enjoy the videos.
Thank you. That was so interesting! I love how you lined up two pictures and filmed where Eduardo was buried. I always enjoy your videos. Your hard work is appreciated.😉🌹
The Newport Restoration Foundation founded by Doris Duke after her horrendous car accident. Duke had been fighting with him all night long in Christie’s restaurant. Back in the early 1980s a very alert and intelligent neighbor of mine in Newport told me what she witnessed inside the restaurant that evening between the two of them making such a scene.and then the crash that evening. The young paper boy, who was a witnesses finally came out, and openly, shared what he saw, while delivering the newspapers. His father warned him never to speak a word of this, because Doris Duke had very dangerous friends.
Beautiful Gardens! Interesting story..it just seems the more money one has- the weirder things get!
That Dodge station wagon, my neighbors had one exactly like it in a pea green color and was brand new. Never heard of this story, very interesting and had to look it up,
I had never heard this story before. That mansion and the grounds surrounding it is beautiful! Thanks for taking us along.
I never knew about this. Thank you for the video. It is very interesting. I love all your videos!!!! You speak clearly and very passionate.
Love your videos. You give us the meat and potatoes of the story and that is really all I care about.
Man I absolute love this channel, I’ve never recommended a channel in my life like yours! Good job keep up the good stories and work!
When you mentioned mansion, Newport,RI, mystery, I thought you were going to show The Breakers. The Vanderbilt summer home mansion. This one is beautiful as well.
Really interesting. Very beautiful estate and gardens. Thank you for telling the story. Eduardo still had a bright future. So sad an ending.
I think what you did in this video is just fine. I liked seeing the locations and hearing about the story. If people want more detail about what happened, they can do that research on their own. So, good video, I enjoyed it.👍
Don't worry about others thinking you don't give enough information during your videos. I, like many others come here for your fascinating stories, not to solve a crime. Your videos are short and to the point, and you always show respect to the victims. I enjoy them.
I love your videos! You are a great host...you keep it real and on track. Bravo!
Love your stories keep up the great work. Many times walking the back of that mansion on the cliffs I never knew this story existed!!!
Great story. Never heard this one...thanks. 😊
You do a great job, get to the jist of the storyline and leave it to us. Great stuff dude. Thanks.
That goonies t shirt tho
Love your work mate. You've sent me on my way to check out plenty of stories that you've covered. Hello from OZ 🇭🇲
Thanks Chris, good video! 👍
If you reading this have a good day. Love all the videos keep it coming💯🙏
Ha I knew right from the thumbnail that this was in Newport. Shows I go there way too often. Really cool information, good video
It's a really cool area!
@@MobileInstinct It really is. You have the mansions, the cliff walk, Eastons beach right there, the cobble stone street with all of the shops and food. Can't forget Brenton Point too, where the old horse stable building is. Read there was a mansion there at one point. Also heard a pirate ship hid out right in those ocean cliffs inlets, and got taken in by authorities.. bailed treasure maybe?
Oh I'd LOVE to see it in person absolutely beautiful
Thank you for showing locations which ignite my interest in further research!!!
I really enjoy these Vids Chris!
Thanks for sharing interesting stories like this. This channel is so good. 👍
Hey you guys!! Great t-shirt!
He knew too much and she feared he eventually spill the beans on her. You see, this was not the only mysterious death in her household and entourage over the years. New witness has come forward and a new book written about this death.
Check out what she did to an ex by the name of Castro, here is an excerpt. She had stabbed her common-law husband (Castro) with a butcher knife two-and-a-half years earlier. He sued her for assault. But Doris had so many lawyers and minions that cleaned up after her that she literally had him kidnapped in Hawaii and he eventually renounced the suit.
Knew what?
People make lots of claims and cash in on them.
Thank you for this and all your other videos. I like the way you talk, you are very east to understand. I never thought I would see things you show. I can see the world through your eyes.
Wow! I have been down that road many times. Did not know that happened there.
Nice mini documentary about Doris Duke. I'm glad that Lamont introduced me to your channel.
I listened to a podcast a few months ago that went pretty in depth into this case. I'm pretty convinced she did it on purpose and the local police helped cover the crime up. Probably just kept sitting there stewing in her feeling of abandonment and then snapped. "If I can't have you, nobody will!" Nice to fit some video and images of the place it happened in my mind now!
Do you have the name of the podcast?
@@cdd4248 I think it was Crimes of the Century.
It seems like it very well could have been an accident. She ended up with 30 stitches in her head. I don’t think she would have risked herself in that way if she had planned something. Great story! Thank you!
Gotta remember a 66 car can cause lots of injuries compared to something say from the 80s.
Great vid 👏 I also enjoyed the walk you took us on through those beautiful gardens, wow.
Always love your videos ! Keep them coming
Another great video!! I really enjoy watching your investigations.
Just found you! Can't thank you enough for having a web site of videos organized by state....thank you this life long Washington state girl is driving across country at 57 years old to move to North Carolina
OMG I love this house. 💙
It's definitely beautiful there
Mobile Instinct Hope you get to show us more. Maybe Clarendon Court. Sunny Von Bulow's mansion just sold for $30 million.
Goes to show, you have enough money, you can get away with almost anything. The criminal “justice” system
is definitely flawed
Thank you. Another story I had never heard. Time to buy you a coffee.
it's sad but most explorer's are taking things from so called abandoned houses. You are definitely what I call an explorer. God Bless
I appreciate your videos. I've learned new to me stories like this one. And as you said, I look the rest up if I'm interested.
Have you ever looked into the case of Carl Tanzler and Elena "Helen" Milagro de Hoyos?
Now that is one crazy case! And it revolts me to know that he was never prosecuted AND was awarded the privilege of US citizenship ten years after the corpse was discovered in his bed. RIP Elena 😥
I think your videos are great. I love that you give snippets like you said
New to your channel, just discovered it today. Thanks for doing this. I love seeing the actual locations of all these events. I’ve often thought of doing something like this for some of the major Missing 411 David Paulides cases. It adds so much depth and context to the story when you can see where things went down. Thanks again!
Yes, I am following the 411 missing, why is this not news😔🤷♂️
Yes very interesting as I never of that story. THANKS FOR ANOTHER HISTORY LESSON.
Another great video mate, I'm so glad I subscribe. Thank you
Outstanding video. Thanks for this one....
Interesting story and a beautiful mansion!
Strike that, reverse it
I really like how you cover these videos Chris your objectiveness is awesome! Stay safe.
Thanks.. Love ur TONE and CALM!
Absolutely fascinating! Perfectly intriguing entertainment for a night shift. Best wishes from England!
The Noor Jasmine channel presents an excellent review of the Doris Duke story.
Always exciting content! This was very interesting.
Great exposition and discussion, Chris! I knew the name “Doris Duke” from posthumous (presumably) contributions to PBS programs (“ … with generous support from the Doris Duke Charitable Trust”), but didn’t know the story behind the name. This gorgeous mansion - at first glance, I thought this might’ve been the “Dark Shadows” house (which is also in that neck of the woods)! You do a wonderful and respectful job of covering these historically-tragic locations; I first ran into you from your discussion of the Camp Scott Murders near Locust Grove, Oklahoma (that one, I *do* know a lot about, since I was at Camp Garland at the time, and am originally from Tulsa). Keep up the great (if somewhat macabre) work!
Another fantastic video with great content
Fabulous historic video! Thank you so much Chris! The best and most interesting CZcams channels 🌟💙🌟
Pretty interesting, great job young man
They knew each other for 10 years. Apparently him leaving did not sit with
her very well. A heated argument, yet wanted him drive her to a meeting..
He would no longer be around to assist her. I'm thinking when sliding over
to the driver side, rage was still with her..
Awesome video! Thank you!
very interesting! thanks for taking the time to share this..
Great Video! Loved tour of Doris Duke Estate.
Doris Duke's father, James Buchanan "Buck" Duke, was my father's great-uncle. He was also the benefactor of Duke University. However, I think we can all agree that both his and Doris Duke's many philanthropic ventures don't make-up for the harmful legacy that his tobacco profiteering has left to the world. I watched my father struggle with his nicotine addiction until his death in 1999. We never met this side of our family, nor had any desire to. But I find it extremely ironic that Buck Duke didn't think to leave one penny upon his death to my father, his great-nephew, who no doubt contributed greatly to his wealth during his lifetime. Not that my father would have accepted it anyway. As far as we were concerned, it was all ill-gotten gains.
I'm very much a capitalist, but am convinced that human beings just are not meant to amass THAT much wealth in one family. It does a great deal of harm to one's mental health and well-being. In more cases than not, they live extremely bizarre, unhappy lives. They try to throw money at anything and everything. _Perhaps they're trying to assuage their guilt for having so much while so many have so little..._
I agree with you, I have been in the presence of wealthy families on a regular basis and have amazed at their distorted grips on reality. They truly are in a different world.
It is extremely rare for people to leave their money to relatives outside their immediate family, particularly when the relationship is a generation away from the deceased and the age gap is large, as was the case between your father to his great-uncle, James Duke, who died in 1925. I was told this by my late aunt's attorneys when we were discussing her will, which contained bequests that spanned three generations. They are a large law firm and they stated it was the second such will they had seen in their 75-year history.
The underworld
Keep it up mate enjoying the channel 🇫🇴