The documentary Who Killed Vincent Chin? deals with the murder of an immigrant worker, Vincent Chin, whose death in Detroit raised commotion about the Justice System. The filmmakers are trying to persuade the viewer that not only was Vincent Chin wrongfully murdered, but that his murderers did not have to pay the price for their crime. Through a series of interviews, the filmmakers do bring light to the fact that Chin's murderers were not brought to justice. When Ronald Ebens is being interviewed the filmmakers catch him off guard in his words by him first proclaiming that he is not racist in any way.
Over a year the US army covered up their massacre and 13 soldiers were charged with war crimes against humanity. Lieutenant William Calley was convicted as his platoon had killed 200 of the victims. He was given 10 years imprisonment but however only served 3 and received parole in 1974. He then settled down and had a quiet life as a shopkeeper in Georgia. During the attack the US army had no real opposition.
Gerry Capano helped his brother dump her body in the Atlantic Ocean. November 8, 1997 is the day Gerry Capano was interviewed by detectives. He told them that his brother had asked him to use his boat and he then told them that he had murdered someone who was attempting to extort him. Gerry and Thomas went to Stone Harbor with a large cooler that contained Fahey's body. This type of cooler was frequently used by fishermen, no one considered this suspicious.
He told the court that he would tip his hat to her as he walked by, and one dayin the spring, she asked him to chop up a a chiffarobe for her. He told her “No ma’am, there ain’t no charge,” and then he went home. From this point forward in time, he said that “Everytime I passed by yonder she’d have somethin’ for me to do.” He decided to help her out because “Mr. Ewell didn’t seem to help her none, and neither did the chillun”. Mr. Robinson was very nice and sounds like a gentlemen.
David Maxwell, 20, Mary Tyler, 37, Opie Ann Hughes, 39, and Joey Johnson, 20 were workers in the restaurant and Monte Landers, 19, was a friend visiting. The restaurant had closed for the night, the workers were cleaning, ready to go home, when 3 men broke into the restaurant and started the rob the place. The men then took the people into a van and moved them 100 miles before executing them. This crime became know as the KFC murders and the police were pressured into finding out who murdered them. There was little forensic clues as to who murdered these people, but a former Texas Ranger Stuart Dowell, who originally work on the case suspected a man called Mr. Mankins and found a finger nail at the scene of the crime, which by expert opinion found that the finger nail belonged to him.
Pelsaert, being the commandeer went to seek help from the port of Batavia with 30 others at his side as it was some 1,200 miles away. They left behind 268 castaways including Jacobsz and Cornelisz. In the first week many people died of starvation and thirst. Then Cornelisz constructed plan and convinced a small group of followers that there only chance of survival was to kill off everyone else and wait for Pelsaert to return and set off with the rescue vessel or if he didn’t return they would just build a new ship out of the wreckage. After moving a group of 45 soldiers to a nearby island under false pretences Cornelisz’ followers began to kill off people that posed a threat to them or caused any trouble.
He looked straight ahead at his appearance in the Children's Court yesterday and did not even glance in the direction of his father, who sat in court looking at the floor and appeared to wipe away a tear. The boy allegedly admitted to police that he had suffered a head injury in a scuffle with Ms Mercuri. ''The knife that he was holding came back at him forcefully, causing injury,'' a homicide detective told the hearing. Police successfully applied to take a swab from the boy's mouth and to examine his head wound to compare with the blood-soaked top Ms Mercuri was wearing. He was bailed to re-appear at the court on October 3.
In thirty-six days there were nearly twenty-six thousand US casualties, almost seven thousand American troops were KIA (Hama, Erksine and Williams 98). 22,000 Japanese troops were sent to battle, with a result of only five hundred survivors. The Battle of Iwo Jima and World War II in general changed many people’s lives. Many were killed, many loved ones had died and many were mentally moved. The Flag Raising at Iwo Jima taken by Joe Rosenthal helped those people who lost and helped Americans get through this war.
The village in Zaire, Africa, which had the disease in 1967, doubled as a mercenary camp for American soldiers. In the beginning of the movie, we see an African village being swarmed by Army helicopters and men. According to the African doctor, how many villagers and soldiers, in all, died from the virus? 'Outbreak' For Diehards, Part 1 48. McClintock and Ford are in the village, and they see Africans and Army soldiers dying from a mysterious virus.
Journal:Hi I'm Greg, I will be asking you questions today to know more about the crime you did. Karl:Okay. Journal:So, what pushed into killing that man? Karl:The old man's eye. Journal :What was wrong with his eye?