The Dark Side of Paid Assassins: Beware the Hit and Run

The internet can be a dangerous place, particularly when it comes to finding and hiring a paid mercenary, or assassins. As a friend of mine once discovered, the allure of having someone eliminate a target quickly fades when the reality of the hitman's capabilities and methods come into play. In this article, we'll explore the dark world of paid assassins, the dangers of hiring them, and warning signs to look out for.

The World of Hitmen and Hit and Run Assassins

After a friend of mine required the services of a hitman, he contacted a so-called professional advertised on the darkweb. The process was straightforward; the initial deposit was paid, and the final payment was due upon completion of the job. To our surprise, the hitman managed to execute the task and made it look like an accident. He adhered to our timeline and fulfilled the requirements. However, the experience left us with a bitter taste, knowing that we had tied our lives to a dangerous entity.

The Dark Web: A Creepy Place for Assassins

The dark web remains a mysterious and unsettling place where finding a legit hitman can be challenging. It's not uncommon for people to seek assassins for various reasons, such as revenge or protection from romantic rivals. The process often involves finding someone who can be trusted, but the risks are immense. Our friend eventually found a legitimate hitman through a blog post, but something clicked, and he changed his mind on the day of the hit. He ended up paying the fees but had to appear dead and relocate. The experience was alarming, and it serves as a cautionary tale for others.

In the real world, hitmen are not like the heroes of video games. They are usually scumbags willing to commit murder for payment. You can likely find someone willing to do the job for a small fee in a low-income area. In the United States, a frighteningly high number of homicides, around 40%, go unsolved, indicating that many of these scumbags are getting away with murder.

How Hitmen Operate in the Real World

People often post ads on Craigslist offering "wetwork," essentially targeting someone for a hit. A hitman invariably contacts them with a request to eliminate a spouse or romantic rival. A plan is then workshoped, and a standard deposit of $50 is requested. Once received, the hitman disappears for a week or two, leaving the client with no trace of his whereabouts. This method of operation is both secretive and dangerous.

When to Consider the Russian Mob

For those who want it done right and want to avoid being tied to the crime, the Russian mob is a viable option in America. The cost varies depending on the target's profile. For an unknown person, the cost is roughly equivalent to the price of a used car for a nobody. For a higher-profile target, the cost will be much higher. If the target is too high-profile, the hit may not even be attempted.

The hitman will fly in, assess the situation, and if it's feasible, they will provide a weapon and ensure the job is done. They then fly the hitman out, making it harder to pin the crime on a specific individual. If something goes wrong, the victim is killed, and the hitman is caught, the hitman's instructions are likely to be vague, and no one will connect the hit to the client. The client's family is protected from retribution, ensuring that they don't fall victim to a similar fate.

Final Thoughts and Warnings

The world of hitmen and paid assassins is a dangerous and unpredictable one. It's essential to be cautious and aware of the risks involved in hiring such individuals. Always be on the lookout for warning signs, such as vague communication methods, a lack of transparency, and a refusal to provide any proof or details of their methods.

As noted, you can likely find someone willing to commit murder for a small fee in a low-income area. In the United States, a frighteningly high number of homicides, around 40%, go unsolved, indicating that many of these scumbags are getting away with murder. The Russian mob is an option for high-profile targets, but even with them, the risks remain.

The lesson is clear: never tie yourself to a hit on someone, and always be on the lookout for red flags.