The Life Of Clyde's Life

At least forty people witness the guns man and the vehicle that Biggy was in before he was shot to death. People, including two of those who had been in the car with B.I.G., had gotten a good enough look at the killer to help the police create a composite drawing of the man. Many others had witnessed so many people have followed up on the case through media news, and blogs. The L.A.P.D department didn’t take everyone’s report on the incident that lead to Biggy’s murder. The extraordinary lockdown of a Los Angeles Police Department division, and the stashed secret, such as; incriminating documents. Caused the final day of trail that Judge to be, abruptly suspended the proceedings and called for a mistrial. A good amount of people in the courtroom knew of the events of the previous days, the late-night anonymous phone tip.

Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow died in a very  horrible way because they did not had the chance to surrender peacefully. When Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow were ambushed on their way to Ivy Matthews place. Bonnie Parker nor Clyde Barrow had a single chance to surrender peacefully. Prentiss Oakley who “couldn't control himself” (Guinn, 2009, p.339)  was the person who fire the first shot. Deputy Oakley coud not control himself and that is why the massacre occurred. The worst of all, is that the posse members that was made up of six men total. Included, Frank Hammer, Ted Hamilton, Bob Alcorn, Manny Gaut, Henderson Jordan and Prentiss Oakley, tried claim that “Clyde sensed Oakley’s movement on his left and reached for either a shotgun or a BAR” (Guinn, 2009, p.340). However, Clyde Barrow was probably yards away from Oakley. After Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were dead, the posse then walked to the V-8 and overkilled them, shooting more bullets into Barrow’s and Parker’s dead bodies.

In Dalhart, the First National Bank closed on June 27, 1931. Citizens reacted by banging on windows and demanding the money that belonged to them. They then urged the Sherriff to face the bank and formed mobs with their pleas and complaints. Dalhart, close to two

Bonnie Elizabeth Parker was born on October 1, 1910. Clyde Chestnut “Champion” Barrow was born on March 24, 1909. They met in Texas in 1930. At the time, Bonnie was 19 and married to an imprisoned murder, Roy Thornton. Their marriage crumbled just after a few months. Bonnie never saw Roy again after he was in prison. Although she never saw him again, they never got a divorce. Clyde was 21 and unmarried. As a teenager, Clyde attempted to enroll in the U.S. Navy, but due a childhood illness, possibly malaria or yellow fever. He had already tattooed “USN” on his left arm, before getting the rejection. Clyde was first put in jail when he never returned a rental car in 1926. Three weeks later, Clyde and his brother, Ivan, were arrested for possession

This film begins with a clarification of how our federal banking system began. Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton argued the point of a need for a Federal Bank in 1791. Jefferson was of the opinion that the constitution made no provision for a Federal Bank and therefore was unconstitutional. Hamilton argued that under the necessary and proper provision in the constitution, there was a need to handle all federal monies, which included taxes, war, and the welfare of the nation. The Federal Banking bill was then introduced to Congress, accepted by the President and Congress and the first Federal Bank was established.

On January 30, 1977, an engaged couple, Christine Freund (26) and John Diel were shot where they sat together in a parked car; Diel survived, but Freund died of her injuries. Police determined the shooter had used an uncommon .44 caliber Charter Arms Bulldog revolver in this shooting. The earlier victims, too, had been struck with large-calliber shells, and police now suspected the shootings were all connected. Authorities also noted that the shootings targeted young women with long, dark hair and/or young couples parked in cars.

I like this house because the rain never gets on us 30.  I go and catch snake and the holes in the barn 31 it fun. they make holes in the wall 32 and you stick your hand in there and get it.

It started January 5th, 1930 when Bonnie and Clyde first met at a mutual friend’s house (Browder). At the time of their fateful meeting, Bonnie was already married to Roy Thornton, who was at the time serving a five-year sentence in prison (Strickland). They grew close in a short period of time and soon later Clyde was arrested on charges of burglary and went to jail. A short time later, by smuggling Clyde a gun in his jail cell, Bonnie helped him escape. However, it was not long after that he was arrested again, he went back to jail and was sentenced to two years. However, he only remained there for several months until he was released on general parole because of his mothers pleading with the governor (Guinn). Ironically just before he was to be released, a fellow convict in the same facility was asked by Clyde to chop of two of his toes “in order to escape the difficult work detail.” (Mcgasko). By 1932, Bonnie and Clyde were together again and began their crime spree not long after. Clyde, Bonnie, and a few others started to rob small

March 23, 2016. He is remembered as a generous, kind-hearted soul. Initially, he checked into

Friday- Today my family arrived at our cabin located a few miles from the beautiful Mesa Verde national park. It was late at night, so we all fell asleep quickly.

They removed the gun and he took his final step. He started falling, the blindfold fell off, and they watched Jorge as he grabbed a tree roots that was sticking out. Jorge was holding on by a root, but the root wasn’t stable, and it cracked off, and Jorge fell about 30 feet. Jorge hit the ground and was dead. After that, the Black Bandits stayed in the warehouse, drawing the blueprints of a dream mansion they someday hope to build for themselves. They stopped stealing for a few months, so no one would get suspicious. Soon they felt they needed more money, so they thought they would strike the Museum again. They went in from the roof like they did last time. This time they snuck into the Geological section, and stole diamonds, and other valuable rocks.  They were almost out the back door, when one of them hit an alarm that triggered all the alarms. It took no time for the police to get there. By the time, they got the valuables into the car, they could hear guns being drawn from behind them. They knew that they had got caught and they were definitely going to jail! The police had connected them to the first robbery.  They questioned them about Jorge, a couple days later the authorities found the abandoned warehouse and Jorge’s body. His family was happy to have found Jorge, even though he was dead.  In memory of Jorge, the Field Museum of Natural History asked if they could put Jorge’s

The date was May 9, 1974. It was a day that would forever be burned in my memory. I was eight years old at the time, and was spending the day with my favorite person, my Grandpa. Grandpa had been a cook in the army throughout his younger years. But, in 1974 he was working at the local restaurant as a fry cook.

It was May 9, 1934. I was doing my usual Sunday papers. I was throwing them every which way, left, right, making sure I got everybody. Yeah, I’m the paper boy.

On september 13th, 1981 at the First National Bank of Barrington, a customer walked down the stairs to withdraw money from the vault. It was a shocking discovery when the vault attendant attempted to unlock the the deposit box when the lock simply fell back into the now empty container. Police were immediately called and became astonished. This was claimed to be the first successful vault robbery in a federal bank in the whole US.

At 10:15 a.m. on Thursday, August 23, 1973 a lone gunman destroyed a bank called Sveriges Kreditbank with a machine gun while yelling the words “the party has just begun!” Four