Don’t buy the partially self-created and dime-novel-selling myth that he was any kind of folk hero.
He never shared anything or sympathized with the poor.
He was a Confederacy supporter who briefly rode with Quantrill’s Raiders, a strong proponent of slavery and segregation, who killed as many Union soldiers or sympathizers as he could.
He shot members of his own gang that he suspected of anything.
For all his crimes and all the gangs he rode with, including leading his own for several years, he was still only 34 years old when he was shot and killed.
Trivia: His father was a minister and educator who kept slaves. His wife was his first cousin: she and his mother were both named Zerelda.
once, during a bank holdup in a bank the celebrated JJ murdered an unarmed bank clerk because he was frustrate with their ‘take’
I read this in a biography of him many years ago. Susan’s right—he was a low-life scum
Reward, because he’s wanted for “ROBBERY of….
…be aware that this man is a cold blooded killer.” It’s OK that he killed, just be aware of it. It’d be OK, it seems, if he stuck with killing, but robbery, well that’s going too far.
I think it’s because the reward is being offered in connection with a specific crime, so this poster has to focus on that crime.
Sometimes the rewards were actually paid by banks or stagecoach companies, or several such together, and they don’t pay unless he’s convicted of robbing them.
He’s probably also wanted for murder, but there might be a different or no reward for turning him in for that..
What we call rock and roll wasn’t around yet, but that’s only because nobody credited Chuck Berry, Fats Domino, or Clyde McPhatter with playing music that a few years later, they’d play on American Bandstand, and we would label it rock.
It took a while to get the last one, even after seeing the answers. I couldn’t do anything with “BAM“. My answer (a real stretch) was “boo”. I figured you say “boo” behind someone’s back to scare them, bamboo, is a material, and ghosts in graveyards say “boo”.
Of course, if the word is “BARN“, not “BAM” it changes everything. I didn’t catch my error until I saw Susan’s answers and thought about it.
.
Don’t sweat it. It will still be there tomorrow.
Maybe if you is give him a little shake, his stuffing will redistribute, and he’ll be dog shaped again.
,
Somebody took a good sized bite out of that castle. Those steps have seen better days too.
It look just fine from ground level. I think I’ll pass on those steps.
,,
Jesse James was a nasty piece of work.
Don’t buy the partially self-created and dime-novel-selling myth that he was any kind of folk hero.
He never shared anything or sympathized with the poor.
He was a Confederacy supporter who briefly rode with Quantrill’s Raiders, a strong proponent of slavery and segregation, who killed as many Union soldiers or sympathizers as he could.
He shot members of his own gang that he suspected of anything.
For all his crimes and all the gangs he rode with, including leading his own for several years, he was still only 34 years old when he was shot and killed.
Trivia: His father was a minister and educator who kept slaves. His wife was his first cousin: she and his mother were both named Zerelda.
once, during a bank holdup in a bank the celebrated JJ murdered an unarmed bank clerk because he was frustrate with their ‘take’
I read this in a biography of him many years ago. Susan’s right—he was a low-life scum
Reward, because he’s wanted for “ROBBERY of….
…be aware that this man is a cold blooded killer.” It’s OK that he killed, just be aware of it. It’d be OK, it seems, if he stuck with killing, but robbery, well that’s going too far.
I think it’s because the reward is being offered in connection with a specific crime, so this poster has to focus on that crime.
Sometimes the rewards were actually paid by banks or stagecoach companies, or several such together, and they don’t pay unless he’s convicted of robbing them.
He’s probably also wanted for murder, but there might be a different or no reward for turning him in for that..
And a separate federal WANTED poster.
Convicted. “Dead or alive”
Yes.
It has been known to be a slippery way to get out of paying a reward. Not always, but sometimes.
You catch him and turn him in.
He’s hanged for murder, say, by a federal court, and never convicted by the state of the robbery.
The bank won’t pay.
…
But dead people have also been tried and convicted of crimes.
The old west made its own laws.
,,,
What we call rock and roll wasn’t around yet, but that’s only because nobody credited Chuck Berry, Fats Domino, or Clyde McPhatter with playing music that a few years later, they’d play on American Bandstand, and we would label it rock.
,,
..,
Yeah, I’d be carrying a spare cap too, just in case.
Or maybe two.
Hey Pop! You know you’ve got a chicken on your head?
hey chicken! there a human under your feet
.
This individual should probably see a vascular specialist as soon as possible.
I was thinking dermatologist
,
“I am a fierce jungle cat. Do not try to take this away from me.”
Got all except the last two.
They’re also in my solution.
I didn’t peek.
How could i miss those? Argh!
What happened to 1 through 12?
14. have keys
15. salad dressing
16. ___ soda
17. ___ station
18. All smell
19. ___ ring
20. ___ yard
Couldn’t get #16 because I’d never heard of the last term.
I cut this puzzle in half—I thought that it would have been excessive to have 20 of them
It took a while to get the last one, even after seeing the answers. I couldn’t do anything with “BAM“. My answer (a real stretch) was “boo”. I figured you say “boo” behind someone’s back to scare them, bamboo, is a material, and ghosts in graveyards say “boo”.
Of course, if the word is “BARN“, not “BAM” it changes everything. I didn’t catch my error until I saw Susan’s answers and thought about it.
#17
I thought of the same thing at first but then
There are police cars and train cars but no such thing as a gas car.
So there’s no relationship all 3 have in common with “car”.
.,
Two bros, ready for an adventure!
See?
Not every white cat is evil!
Chico was a very friendly white cat 🙂
… [Trackback]
[…] Read More on that Topic: cleoandcompany.net/march-21-2024/ […]
… [Trackback]
[…] Read More Info here to that Topic: cleoandcompany.net/march-21-2024/ […]
… [Trackback]
[…] Find More on on that Topic: cleoandcompany.net/march-21-2024/ […]
… [Trackback]
[…] Find More here to that Topic: cleoandcompany.net/march-21-2024/ […]
… [Trackback]
[…] Read More on to that Topic: cleoandcompany.net/march-21-2024/ […]