Williamson asserted she informed McLeod that his behavior was offensive and on numerous occasions she asked him to stop. He refused to comply with her request for him to cease his behavior. Therefore, she informed their supervisor, Sergeant James Bozeman. Williamson alleged she voiced her complaint to their supervisor on multiple occasions. However, McLeod’s behavior was not addressed and it did not change; as such Williamson eventually sought and received a transfer out of the division.
They also noticed cattle which are assumed that they are stolen cattle. The illegal posse wakes the three men abruptly then initiated an interrogation with the three men. They are named Donald Martin, Juan Martinez and Alva Hardwicke. During the interrogation David Martin claimed that he purchased the cattle from Kinkaid but received no bill of sale and because of this no one believed David Martin. The posse immediately wanted to have the three men hanged.
The reality of what truly happened that night are ambiguous; some witnesses claim that Captain Thomas Preston ordered the soldiers to fire into the crowd while others say that he did not. After reviewing the testimonies given by witnesses, it is unquestionable that Captain Thomas Preston was innocent since witnesses place the Captain in the front of the soldiers, one of the soldiers is observed being hit by an object resulting in his firing of the first shot and
They were driving down a rural road in Louisiana when they were ambushed and shot at by four texas officers who were watching the couple. The posse who killed them was led by Frank Hamer who had been tracking them since February 12,1934. He had found that they would go in a circle on the edges of five midwestern states. This was exploiting the state line law. At approximately 9:15am the posse hid in the bushes and almost ready to quit thinking that they had gone a new way heard the car coming down the road.
First we have Jane Whitehouse, who claims that Captain Preston is NOT guilty. She says to have been enough meters away to witness the act but not talk with anyone. Jane insists that Preston did not order fire, but that he clearly said “Don’t fire”. “The mob was very violent and was distinctly violating their personal space, so why not defend themselves?” Next we
Preston’s account of the incident further elaborates on the the mob which, with their weapons and taunts, was obviously a threat. Preston clearly states that he felt that he and his soldiers were in
Ned Kelly was born on 28th December 1854. He was a ruthless bushranger from the late 1800’s in Australia. If someone can be classified as a villain, that is undoubtedly Ned Kelly. His actions speak for themselves as he murdered, stole, and robbed people and places to gain wealth for himself. In his short life of 25 years, Ned Kelly has stolen hundreds of livestock, robbed two banks, and murdered three policemen.
He documents various incidents in which the police rob the citizens. For instance, where a police gang in which Officer Terry was involved, rob a CHA home. He himself was a victim of this violent crime when he was with JT. The head of the neighboring Girls and Boys club is also used to show the real image of the Chicago police. Autry convinces Sudhir not to write about the police although it is a gang just as Black Kings, the one led by JT, as the police had power and could put anyone in jail.
Ned Kelly was an evil villain, right? Ned Kelly was a victim to the injustice legal system as well as the corrupt police of the early colonial days. Some people believe that Ned either was a simply cold hearted killer or a bank robber when poor Ned did it through full self-defence and also to protect his family. Ned had only 2 years for education and found it hard to explain his actions on his own.
While Clyde was trying to create a jailbreak at Eastham, a prison guard was killed and his friend escaped. Methvin, who joined the gang, which included a former Texas Ranger.
As Shay’s mob got more and more dangerous, wealthy elites hired private soldiers to fend them off. Worrisome to the
Ned Kelly debate: victim Introduction 20 secs: Good morning, thank you for the opportunity to let me debate and talk about why I believe the famous bushranger Ned Kelly is supposed to be a victim. What do you think Ned Kelly is? Paragraph 1 20 seconds: Ned Kelly was a man of a poor, unwealthy and unstable family. He grew up with his eight siblings and a widowed mother as his father died when Ned was just twelve.
The book, The Catcher in the Rye, takes place in the years of the 1940s-1950s of New York City. Author J.D. Salinger expresses in the book about the struggles and the countless amount of stereotypes and establishments of the American society. Holden Caulfield, J.D Salinger’s protagonist, gives perspectives of society’s conflicts and facets of society. Holden addresses that would should not change, but should be preserved within a glass case at a museum. Now explore the varieties of encounters and how the give an example of the theme of conflict between control and independence that the protagonist confronts in the book, The Catcher in the Rye.
The Homeless Bird and The Odyssey The Homeless Bird by Gloria Whelan, is an award winning book which reflects the story of a young girl who became a widow in a young age and how she suffers in life, but in the end achieves what she wanted for herself. Meanwhile, the Odyssey is an epic book containing chapters of poem by Homer, it conveys the story of Odysseus who had to suffer greatly before his long-wished homecoming, mainly due to the wrath of the Gods after the Trojan War. In both novels, the characters suffers from their ill-fated life, but had to strive to live their lives to the fullest in an attempt to achieve their dreams and their great desires. The two stories project the idea of before achieving something, a person should suffer
