{"id":7504,"date":"2017-05-15T19:02:01","date_gmt":"2017-05-15T23:02:01","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/?p=7504"},"modified":"2017-05-15T19:02:01","modified_gmt":"2017-05-15T23:02:01","slug":"moors-murderer-ian-brady-killed-five-children-dies","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/2017\/05\/15\/moors-murderer-ian-brady-killed-five-children-dies\/","title":{"rendered":"Moors Murderer Ian Brady who killed five children dies"},"content":{"rendered":"<ul>\n<li class=\"\"><strong>Moor Murderer Ian Brady has died at the age of 79 after batting lung cancer<\/strong><\/li>\n<li class=\"\"><strong>The killer murdered five children alongside Myra Hindley in the North West<\/strong><\/li>\n<li class=\"\"><strong>He tortured them and four of his victims were buried on Saddleworth Moor<\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">Moors murderer Ian Brady, who killed five children alongside Myra Hindley, has died, Ashworth Hospital has confirmed.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">The child killer was\u00a0receiving end of life care at the secure mental hospital where he was being detained in Merseyside.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">In December it was revealed that he was suffering from inoperable lung cancer.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">Brady, and his co-accused Hindley murdered Pauline Reade, 16, John Kilbride, 12, Keith Bennett, 12, Lesley Ann Downey, ten, and Edward Evans, 17.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">The pair tortured the children in the 1960s and four of the victims were buried on Saddleworth Moor in the South Pennines.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">Brady was jailed for three murders in 1966 and had been at Ashworth since 1985. He and Hindley later confessed to another two murders.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">In 2013 he asked to be moved to a Scottish prison so he could be force-fed \u2013 as he could in hospital \u2013 and where he could be allowed to die if he wished.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">His request was rejected after Ashworth medical experts said he had chronic mental illness and needed continued care in hospital.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">In February he was refused permission to launch a High Court fight to have the lawyer of his choice representing him at a tribunal where the decision would be reviewed.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">Terry Kilbride, whose brother John was murdered by the pair told The Sun: &#8216;We&#8217;ll certainly celebrate his death when it comes. Good riddance.&#8217;<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">However, his death has reduced the likelihood of the family of 12-year-old Keith ever being able to recover his body.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">Mr Kilbride continued: &#8216;I would beg him to do the right thing on his deathbed and tell us where Keith is. Now is the time for him to stop playing tricks and come clean.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-2565\" src=\"http:\/\/thepipreport.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/05\/149B7F77000005DC-0-image-a-26_1494801053974-211x300.jpg\" alt=\"\" width=\"211\" height=\"300\" \/><\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">Hindley died in prison in 2002 aged 60.<\/p>\n<div id=\"mol-557f1da0-39b4-11e7-9104-b5177b7d1ec4\" class=\"art-ins mol-factbox news\" data-version=\"2\">\n<h3 class=\"mol-factbox-title\">BRADY&#8217;S FIVE VICTIMS<\/h3>\n<div class=\"ins cleared mol-factbox-body\">\n<ul class=\"mol-bullets-with-font\">\n<li class=\"\"><strong>Pauline Reade, 16, was the couple&#8217;s first victim. She was on her way to a local dance when Hindley persuaded her to get in her car. They drove Pauline to Saddleworth Moor where she was raped Pauline, beaten and stabbed.<\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<ul class=\"mol-bullets-with-font\">\n<li class=\"\"><strong>John Kilbride was snatched from Ashton market on Saturday November 23, 1963. He was strangled and buried in a shallow grave. He was the second of Brady and Hindley\u2019s five victims<\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<ul class=\"mol-bullets-with-font\">\n<li class=\"\"><strong>Keith Bennett, 12, disappeared on the way to his grandmother\u2019s house. Hindley had lured him into her car and driven him to the Moors where he was murdered. The method of killing has never been made clear. The pair buried his body which has never been found.<\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<ul class=\"mol-bullets-with-font\">\n<li class=\"\"><strong>Lesley Ann Downey, 10, disappeared on Boxing Day. She had been snatched from the fair and taken back to Hindley\u2019s house. She was brutally assaulted with the ordeal captured on tape.<\/strong><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<ul class=\"mol-bullets-with-font\">\n<li class=\"\"><strong>Edward Evans, 17, was the sick duo&#8217;s final victim. He had just been to see Manchester United play when Brady lured in Edward. Brady repeatedly bludgeoned Evans with an axe.<\/strong><\/li>\n<li class=\"\"><img loading=\"lazy\" decoding=\"async\" class=\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-2566\" src=\"http:\/\/thepipreport.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/05\/Capture1-300x95.jpg\" alt=\"\" width=\"300\" height=\"95\" \/><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"socialContainer-Bvn43\">\n<p id=\"ext-gen129\" class=\"mol-para-with-font\">In February, Brady was refused permission to launch a &#8216;totally unique&#8217; High Court fight to choose his own lawyer to represent him at the Mental Health Review Tribunal.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">However, Mr Justice Morris, sitting in London, dismissed the application as &#8216;unarguable&#8217; and ruled that it had &#8216;no realistic prospect of success&#8217;.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">His death comes just hours after he was urged to &#8216;do the right thing&#8217; and reveal where the last of his child victims is buried.<\/p>\n<p class=\"mol-para-with-font\">A Mersey Care NHS Foundation Trust spokesman said: &#8216;We can confirm a 79-year-old patient in long term care at Ashworth High Secure Hospital has died after becoming physically unwell.&#8217;<\/p>\n<p>Read more: <a href=\"http:\/\/www.dailymail.co.uk\/news\/article-4508756\/Moors-murderer-Ian-Brady-dead-aged-79.html#ixzz4hBY3GGaH\">http:\/\/www.dailymail.co.uk\/news\/article-4508756\/Moors-murderer-Ian-Brady-dead-aged-79.html#ixzz4hBY3GGaH<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"hide-on-mobile\">\n<header class=\"content__head tonal__head tonal__head--tone-news \">\n<div class=\"content__header tonal__header\">\n<div class=\"gs-container\">\n<div class=\"content__main-column u-cf\">\n<h1 class=\"content__headline\">Ian Brady obituary<\/h1>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"tonal__standfirst u-cf\">\n<div class=\"gs-container\">\n<div class=\"content__main-column\">\n<div class=\"content__standfirst\" data-link-name=\"standfirst\" data-component=\"standfirst\">\n<p>Child murderer who described his crimes as \u2018petty\u2019 and expressed no remorse for his actions<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/header>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"content__main tonal__main tonal__main--tone-news\">\n<div class=\"gs-container\">\n<div class=\"content__main-column content__main-column--article js-content-main-column \">\n<div class=\"js-sport-tabs football-tabs content__mobile-full-width\"><\/div>\n<figure id=\"img-1\" class=\"media-primary media-content() \" data-component=\"image\" data-media-id=\"3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\">\n<div class=\"u-responsive-ratio\"><picture><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=620&amp;q=20&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;dpr=2&amp;s=9649d24caf9acb03afc7e0c7a8484067 1240w\" media=\"(min-width: 980px) and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 1.25), (min-width: 980px) and (min-resolution: 120dpi)\" sizes=\"620px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=620&amp;q=55&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;s=8987986d034772128751663d7b39bf1d 620w\" media=\"(min-width: 980px)\" sizes=\"620px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=700&amp;q=20&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;dpr=2&amp;s=7e141716d298a02c59f5563e65afe88c 1400w\" media=\"(min-width: 740px) and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 1.25), (min-width: 740px) and (min-resolution: 120dpi)\" sizes=\"700px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=700&amp;q=55&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;s=9eb66c6bd79469d6a16cd079502fde45 700w\" media=\"(min-width: 740px)\" sizes=\"700px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=620&amp;q=20&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;dpr=2&amp;s=9649d24caf9acb03afc7e0c7a8484067 1240w\" media=\"(min-width: 660px) and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 1.25), (min-width: 660px) and (min-resolution: 120dpi)\" sizes=\"620px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=620&amp;q=55&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;s=8987986d034772128751663d7b39bf1d 620w\" media=\"(min-width: 660px)\" sizes=\"620px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=645&amp;q=20&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;dpr=2&amp;s=5060221c08388fe891aaadce7ea7ecb9 1290w\" media=\"(min-width: 480px) and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 1.25), (min-width: 480px) and (min-resolution: 120dpi)\" sizes=\"645px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=645&amp;q=55&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;s=21264f3f93e9b9b4acf3f6a8d27108b5 645w\" media=\"(min-width: 480px)\" sizes=\"645px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=465&amp;q=20&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;dpr=2&amp;s=7cb7833364ab508756633151334948e1 930w\" media=\"(min-width: 0px) and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 1.25), (min-width: 0px) and (min-resolution: 120dpi)\" sizes=\"465px\" \/><source srcset=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=465&amp;q=55&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;s=0eb98c8f9e87420d7c2e6d4023760199 465w\" media=\"(min-width: 0px)\" sizes=\"465px\" \/><img decoding=\"async\" class=\"maxed responsive-img\" src=\"https:\/\/i.guim.co.uk\/img\/media\/3aef1be90647a1c2671982bcacb2617cecf16ea8\/37_101_1969_1182\/master\/1969.jpg?w=300&amp;q=55&amp;auto=format&amp;usm=12&amp;fit=max&amp;s=9c204e53a878fab14894c147075f7a82\" alt=\"Brady in custody in 1966; later that year he was given a life sentence for his part in the Moors murders.\" \/><\/picture><\/div><figcaption class=\"caption caption--main caption--img\">Brady in custody in 1966; later that year he was given a life sentence for his part in the Moors murders.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n<div class=\"content__meta-container js-content-meta js-football-meta u-cf \">\n<div class=\"meta__extras \">\n<div class=\"meta__social\" data-component=\"share\">\n<ul class=\"social social--top js-social--top u-unstyled u-cf\" data-component=\"social\">\n<li class=\"social__item social__item--facebook \" data-link-name=\"facebook\"><a class=\"tone-colour\" href=\"https:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/profile\/peter-stanford\" rel=\"author\" data-link-name=\"auto tag link\">Peter Stanford<\/a><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<p class=\"content__dateline\"><time class=\"content__dateline-wpd js-wpd content__dateline-wpd--modified\" datetime=\"2017-05-15T22:28:18+0100\" data-timestamp=\"1494883698000\">Monday 15 May 2017 <span class=\"content__dateline-time\">22.28\u00a0BST<\/span><\/time><time class=\"content__dateline-lm js-lm u-h\" datetime=\"2017-05-15T22:29:28+0100\" data-timestamp=\"1494883768000\">Last modified on Monday 15 May 2017 <span class=\"content__dateline-time\">22.29\u00a0BST<\/span><\/time><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<div class=\"content__article-body from-content-api js-article__body\" data-test-id=\"article-review-body\">\n<p>Few murderers have so haunted the public imagination as did Ian Brady, who has died aged 79. There was the horrific nature of his crimes. Between 1963 and 1965, he and his accomplice, <a class=\"u-underline\" href=\"http:\/\/www.guardian.co.uk\/news\/2002\/nov\/16\/guardianobituaries.ukcrime\" data-link-name=\"in body link\">Myra Hindley<\/a>, tortured, sexually abused and killed five youngsters before burying their bodies on the moors outside Manchester. There was the tape recording they made of the last tormented hours of 10-year-old Lesley Ann Downey, as she begged for her mother. It was played to the jury at the time of their trial in 1966. And there was the us-against-the-world bond between them that joined Brady and Hindley, collectively the Moors murderers.<\/p>\n<p>Initially, after they met as colleagues at the factory where they had each worked in Manchester, their relationship served to encourage each other to ever deeper depths of depravity. At their trial, they demanded to be judged as one, but during their long years of imprisonment, love turned to hatred and paranoia, with each blaming the other for taking the lead in their crimes.<\/p>\n<p>Brady\u2019s efforts to scupper any hope Hindley and her high-profile supporters nurtured of parole were always made in letters. Between 1966, when he was given a life sentence at Chester assizes, and 2013, he was neither seen or heard outside of his confinement. But then he insisted that a mental health tribunal hearing, concerning his wish to be moved from a secure psychiatric hospital to a prison, be held in front of the cameras. It was only the second time that such a request had been granted by the authorities.<\/p>\n<p>And so both the families of his victims \u2013 some still hoping that Brady might give a clue as to the whereabouts of the missing body of <a class=\"u-underline\" href=\"https:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/uk\/keith-bennett\" data-link-name=\"auto-linked-tag\" data-component=\"auto-linked-tag\">Keith Bennett<\/a>, aged 12 \u2013 and a fascinated public audience were able to watch him at the proceedings via a videolink from Ashworth secure hospital at Maghull on Merseyside. Brady, sheltering behind dark glasses, offered not a word of remorse. He described his crimes, the tribunal heard, as \u201cexistential exercises, personal philosophy and interpretation\u201d, and claimed that the murders were \u201cpetty compared to [the deeds of] politicians and soldiers\u201d.<\/p>\n<p>While Brady argued that he was sane, and had been faking mental illness while behind bars, his behaviour suggested the opposite. When confronted by evidence he did not want to hear, he walked out. The tribunal finally upheld the view of medical experts who described him as psychotic, paranoid, hallucinatory and as having a \u201csevere narcissistic personality order\u201d. The whole tribunal, and its broadcast, was, they argued, evidence of Brady\u2019s still unquenched desire to draw attention to himself, to control situations, and to have things on his own terms.<\/p>\n<p>He was born Ian Stewart in the rundown Gorbals area of Glasgow, and was abandoned by his natural mother at three months. Peggy Stewart, an unmarried waitress, would only say that the child\u2019s father was a reporter on a Glasgow newspaper. She put a card in a shop window offering her baby son for adoption. He was taken in by the Sloans, a well-meaning couple in their 40s with several older children. Though poor and living in cramped accommodation, they treated the new arrival with kindness. He remained distant from them, seldom joining in family life.<\/p>\n<p>When Brady was nine, the Sloans moved to an overspill estate at Pollok. A friendless boy at school, Brady was, his teachers recalled, neat, polite and delicate. Fellow pupils later told a different tale. During a routine game of cops and robbers, they reported after Brady\u2019s trial, their classmate had tied a boy up and set fire to him. On another occasion he had boasted of burying a cat alive.<\/p>\n<p>As a teenager, he became ever more solitary, with hobbies that appeared odd to others, such as collecting Nazi souvenirs. He also became a hoarder of pornography. Such interests required more money than he had and at 14 he was bound over for petty burglary. Though bookish \u2013 at 15 he was reading Dostoevsky \u2013 Brady never managed to direct his enthusiasms into academic achievement and left school with no qualifications. At some stage in his late teens, his attitude towards the rest of the world shifted from self-imposed isolation to antagonism.<\/p>\n<p>He was working at a butcher\u2019s shop in Glasgow when he was arrested by the police again. As an alternative to going to prison, it was decided in December 1954 by his adoptive parents and probation officers that he should be sent to Manchester to live with his natural mother. She had by now married Pat Brady, a market porter, and was living in Moss Side.<\/p>\n<p>Brady adopted his stepfather\u2019s name and seemed to settle well, until he was caught stealing again. It was a recurring pattern in the next few years. A period of exemplary behaviour was followed by a return to petty crime. He was sent for a year to borstal, where he studied book-keeping. Returning home on release in November 1957, he landed a job at Millwards chemical factory as a clerk.<\/p>\n<p>In January 1962, he met Hindley, a young typist there. With his cold grey eyes, boney face and aloofness, he quickly had her enthralled. She was later to describe him as her \u201cgod\u201d. Bathing in the glow of her adoration gave him the confidence to believe his grisly dreams could become reality. An awkward teenager from a dysfunctional background, Hindley later recalled that at first sight Brady seemed to her to be dripping with glamour, with his veneer of learning, his knowledge of wartime history and his penchant for writers that she had never heard of, such as the Marquis de Sade. He was also sexually uninhibited.<\/p>\n<p>The two began an intense relationship based on a mutual dislike of the rest of society and their preference for Brady\u2019s bizarre and perverse fantasy world. In July 1963 those fantasies turned to murder when Hindley and Brady lured 16-year-old Pauline Reade on to the moors above Manchester, where Brady killed her and they buried her body. Brady had been obsessed with bleak, open spaces since his first ever trip outside Glasgow, aged nine, to Loch Lomond.<\/p>\n<p>Though Hindley made efforts to break away \u2013 even toying with joining the police \u2013 she and Brady went on to kill 12-year-old John Kilbride, Keith Bennett, Lesley Ann Downey and Edward Evans, aged 17. Shopped to the police by one of Hindley\u2019s relatives, Brady remained silent and defiant thoughout their trial as to the full extent of the couple\u2019s crimes. (He was later to boast there were more victims, but police found no evidence for this.)<\/p>\n<p>For almost two decades after they were jailed for life (Hindley was sent to Holloway, Brady at first to Durham), Brady was held for the most part in solitary confinement, his only regular contact with the outside world the long, rambling and often confused letters he sent to the prison reform campaigner <a class=\"u-underline\" href=\"http:\/\/www.guardian.co.uk\/news\/2001\/aug\/06\/guardianobituaries.prisonsandprobation\" data-link-name=\"in body link\">Lord Longford<\/a>. When Longford published extracts from these in one of his books, the distinguished academic AL Rowse wrote to him to say that Brady clearly had a brilliant mind.<\/p>\n<p>Longford never made any secret of his view that Brady was, as he liked to put it succinctly, \u201cbrilliant but bonkers\u201d. In 1985, partly through the efforts of Longford, Brady was diagnosed as a psychopath and moved to Ashworth. He never forgave the peer and labelled him a \u201cHome Office stooge\u201d, refusing to see him again (though he relented just once, in 1998).<\/p>\n<p>In 1999, Brady began an indefinite hunger strike. At first he said he was protesting at his treatment at Ashworth, which had been at the centre of controversy and was threatened with closure following a highly critical commission of inquiry. But it soon became clear that Brady\u2019s motives were more self-serving. His narcissism caused him to crave the spotlight. He claimed that he wanted to die, but, as the mental health tribunal later heard, he would often administer his feeds himself, and tuck into other provisions.<\/p>\n<p>It decided quickly and unanimously to uphold his detention at Ashworth. After the furore that surrounded proceedings, Brady disappeared once more from public view.<\/p>\n<p><span class=\"bullet\">\u2022<\/span> <a class=\"u-underline\" href=\"https:\/\/www.theguardian.com\/uk\/ian-brady\" data-link-name=\"auto-linked-tag\" data-component=\"auto-linked-tag\">Ian Brady<\/a> (Ian Stewart), born 2 January 1938; died 15 May 2017<\/p>\n<p>The Independant<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<div class=\"mh-excerpt\">Moor Murderer Ian Brady has died at the age of 79 after batting lung cancer The killer murdered five children alongside Myra Hindley in the North West He tortured them and four of his victims <a class=\"mh-excerpt-more\" href=\"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/2017\/05\/15\/moors-murderer-ian-brady-killed-five-children-dies\/\" title=\"Moors Murderer Ian Brady who killed five children dies\">[&#8230;]<\/a><\/div>\n","protected":false},"author":7,"featured_media":7505,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"pmpro_default_level":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[109,4],"tags":[546,3499,3500],"class_list":{"0":"post-7504","1":"post","2":"type-post","3":"status-publish","4":"format-standard","5":"has-post-thumbnail","7":"category-headline","8":"category-uk","9":"tag-dead","10":"tag-ian-brady","11":"tag-moors-murderer","12":"pmpro-has-access"},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/7504","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/7"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=7504"}],"version-history":[{"count":1,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/7504\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":7506,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/7504\/revisions\/7506"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/7505"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=7504"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=7504"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/worldjusticenews.com\/news\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=7504"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}