Career criminal Neil McCauley (Robert De Niro) and his crew, Chris Shiherlis (Val Kilmer), Michael Cheritto (Tom Sizemore) and Trejo (Danny Trejo), hire new recruit Waingro (Kevin Gage) and commit an armored car heist, stealing $1.6 million in bearer bondsbelonging to money launderer Roger Van Zant (William Fichtner). Waingro impulsively kills one of the guards however, forcing them to kill the remaining two so as to leave no witnesses. An infuriated McCauley tries to kill Waingro afterwards, but he escapes. Afterwards McCauley's fence, Nate (Jon Voight), suggests they try to sell the bonds back to Van Zant, who agrees but secretly instructs his men to kill McCauley at the meeting. With backup from his crew, McCauley thwarts the ambush and vows revenge.
Over the next four months Dillinger's escapades -- daring robberies and narrow escapes from the law -- were popular newsreel features and he became something of a folk hero. After a tip from informant Ana Cumpanas (a.k.a. Anna Sage), federal agents ambushed Dillinger on 22 July 1934 outside the Biograph Theater in Chicago, where he had just seen the movie Manhattan
The first quarter of 2013 turned grim for a select few officers and bystanders, who came under fire due to the revenge plots of Christopher Jordan Dorner. Dorner had previously been part of the Los Angeles Police Department serving two terms from 2005-2006, and 2007-2008 before he was terminated. Preceding his work in the police force, Dorner had joined the Navy and received training in river warfare units, and was eventually rated as a rifle marksman and pistol expert. These periods in Dorner’s life are pivotal in explaining and analyzing his rationale and methodology for the several deaths that occurred in February of 2013. Dorner’s killings would appear to be a part of a crime series, as detailed in the words from the manifesto he released
There polices officers that arrested men with weed just to keep it and sell it back to another drug dealer so that they make money off of it. It’s just a lot of crazy under hand work that is going on. Why can’t we just find police that actually do the job and stop beating the system? There are
The case had brought much attention to the issue of executing juvenile offenders and caused the Supreme Court to address raising the age for such punishment to 18. Both Scott Hain and his friend, Robert Lambert, were drinking while under the age and they weren’t in the right state of mind. They were looking to get into trouble on that awful day. They saw the 2 victims in a parking lot outside of a Tulsa, OK bar and decided to hijack their car and abduct the two people in it. The robbed them, assaulted then shoved them in the trunk of the vehicle.
As the main character grows wary of the predicament he is in, he prepares precautions to blend himself in as one of the thugs. It was ironic when the man’s act of safeguarding himself against the petty thugs (by pretending to have stolen his own car) ended up with his demise by the hands of a police officer. It was ironic that a man living the perfect, honest existence would find himself intermingling with the stereotypical street thugs, driving his Mercedes Benz; in stark contrast with his surroundings. It was ironic that a police officer had killed him in the first place. Judging solely on stereotypes and not giving in any perceptive thinking, the inexperienced cop based the man’s looks as a criminal’s, and the motion of searching for a wallet as the reaching for a
“Well too late I Crazy Mad Man (the scientist) will destroy you with my machine”. “NO I the Double side of crime and justice (The policeman) will destroy him”. “NO I will the Moneyman (the bank robber) will destroy him then robe him”. “They all started arguing, they were arguing The Man Steel Turned into steel and broke though the chains and went up to villains and said. “ Well it’s time to eat steel”.
The only reason that anyone had come to the scene was because someone heard a dog going crazy in the car and then the bodies were found and the cops were called. It is believed that the St. Valentine’s Day Massacre resulted from a plan devised by members of Capone gang to eliminate George “Bugs” Moran due to the rivalry between the two
He carjacked a truck at a gas station, police said, then executed a businessman and stole his BMW. A few minutes later, he killed a plumber and took a work truck. He shot indiscriminately at morning commuters on the 55 Freeway, hitting at least three cars. In the end, authorities say the gunman killed three people and wounded three others before fatally turning his gun on himself. Authorities were stunned by what they described as the "senseless violence," which spanned about 25 miles of normally placid suburbia.
The first story was about a man named Alexander Gray, he live in Washington D.C.. Gray's first assault was when four men jumped him and beat him with a tire iron and a shovel, while the beating was occuring the men yelled anti-gay epithets. The secong assault on Gray was when a police officer shot Alex in the chest, killing him. Reverend Stephen Young stood over Gray's body and said "I don't agree with the gay lifestyle It's a practice. I have to help you get out of that practice...I hear people called Alex a faggot...I don't like that lifestyle." That was the third assault.