Ruby Ridge Case Study

Why People choose to be evil?

Most people think that an average human chooses to be good in most situations, right? That is not true. The ATF in the Ruby Ridge case chose to be bad as well as Pablo Escobar the Drug King of Columbia. People choose to be evil. The ATF shot and killed a dog and 3 others and Pablo Escobar killed hundreds during his time. This proves that people are bad.

People choose to be evil because even in anthony the ATF took the lives of 3 people and a dog. It was April 21 1992 and the Weaver family was enjoying their day in the remote mountains of Idaho. The had moved there because Randy wanted to homeschool their kids; he also thought the government was corrupt and moved to get away. That is when the family dog spotted

They finally caught up with their dog who was shot and dead by two ATF agents in full camo. The 14 year old saw the dead dog and fired at the ATF agents; he missed. The ATF shot the boy and killed him. They fought back killing a agent and fleeing to their house. The family friend was shot and later died in the home. A couple days later Randy left the house to go see his son one more time. That's when a sharp shooter had shot and killed him. The mother had opened the door to yell at him to get inside; when she got a direct shot to the head. She died holding her 10 month old baby. What they didn't know was that the ATF was informed to use deadly force if they see anyone. The only thing the ATF had against him was selling of illegal weapons. The ATF sent an undercover agent to try to get randy to sell him two

He was single handedly responsible for 80% for the cocaine input into America. He started in a humble beginnings the 3rd born of a farmer and a school teacher. When he was young he wanted to be the president of Columbia. This quickly changed when in his early 20’s he started scamming people on the streets with fake lottery tickets. He also started kidnapping people and held them for ransoms of over 100,000 dollars. In his 30’s around 1980’s he started flying cocaine into America, paying the pilots over 500,000 dollars for each trip. He finally surrendered under the circumstance that he got to build his own luxury prison. His prison was complete with at spa, bar, night club, waterfall, and a personal football field. He escaped after police tried to move him to a more standard prison. Eventually the police caught up with him and shot him when he was fleeing of the