VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Weird History
11 Infamous Outlaws Who Wound Up Working For The Man In The End

11 Infamous Outlaws Who Wound Up Working For The Man In The End

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
To speed up your Mac with CleanMyMac X: Buy the premium version with a 20% discount (the offer expires on the December 31): Numerous outlaws throughout history came back around from their rabble-rousing and trouble-causing days to serve as lawmen, government leaders, and agents of criminal-catching agencies. From the Middle Ages to the Wild West to the Information Age, historical and geographical boundaries need not apply when it comes to outlawry. Some outlaws mostly men but not always are famous, but others are obscure historical figures. Their motivations on both sides of the legal fence varied, as did their successes when it came to breaking, making, or working with the law. Whether they were traitors, sell outs, or simply switched to the other side, messing with any of these outlaws was never a very good idea regardless of where they stood on a particular day
Date: 2022-12-29

Comments and reviews: 20


To my knowledge, as repeated to me time and time again throughout my childhood, my great-great aunt was one of Pancho Villa's wives. At my grandparents' house there were numerous photos and clipped newspaper articles about the infamous revolutionary. The validity of this historical relationship, I can't say for sure, but being that I had no idea who he was when I was a child, I figure my family had no reason to falsely make such an incredible claim, and it is entirely possible given the known history of my family tree.
reply

Fun Fact: Nacogdoches county, pronounced locally as Nahcadotches, encompassed most of East Texas prior to 1870s. So in 1912 when Spradley became US Marshall of Nacogdoches County, the county had already gone through many changes and has the boundaries as they are today. Counties I can think of that came from Nacogdoches are Harrison, Gregg, Upshur (where I live, Smith, Rusk, Panola, Marion and Cass counties. Huge area full of outlaws and Indians prior to the Civil War
reply

Maybe the most celebrated was Frenchman Vidocq in the 19th century, but has been the subject of several films so maybe that is why you left him out. It might be that you would be interested in survivors, those who were able to change sides with the political winds. They completely changed sides more than once. Police director in France, Joseph Fouchet, between the 18th and 19th centuries comes to mind.
reply

He couldn't read it or write too good so he has no choice but to let the racist aristocrats keep ruling and to this day they still rule Mexico and suck all the money from the people. That's why they can't kill the cartel. Corruptions keeps immigrants leaving.
reply

The guy from the Pagans MC reminded me of a documentary I saw about a dude named Andrew Glick, another Pagan who became an informant for the FBI.
It's called Doctor's Orders and it's a pretty wild story if anybody wants to check it out

reply

That Jim Milton guy from Beecher's Hope used to ride with the Van der Linde gang. Apparently his name is actually John Marston. Last thing i heard the Federal Bureau hired him to eliminate the rest of his former gang members.
reply

Please do a video on BILLY THE GHOUL. I live in ABERDEEN, WA and in the 1800s we were the most dangerous town on the West Coast and Billy was a NOTORIOUS outlaw and murderer. I'd love to see your level of information done on him
reply

Please make a video about Emma Goldman!
Also, I thought you guys would mention Frank Abagnale, but he's been talked about a lot so this was cooler even though all people weren't new to me.

reply

It's pronounced Nac-o-doe-chez. I don't blame you though. Only those of us from there or that area can properly pronounce it and know the indian legend behind the name.
reply

Just way to interesting, love all your history videos. Really like the ones about specific years gone by. I was born in 46 and love going back, keep up the great work!
reply

Pancho Villa was a rapist, murderer and countless other horrible things, we in Mexico have been gaslit into seeing him as a hero, but he was a horrible human being
reply

Very interesting I love history. One of my favorite subjects. My Great Grandfather was in the Mexican Revolution with Poncho Vera. Thanks for sharing excellent job.
reply

Soooo disappointed in the sponsor. CleanMyMac does none of the things it claims, and causes more issues than its worth. Macs dont need extra security software.
reply

Billy the Kid Briefly served as a Deputy, the Lincoln County Regulators WERE Legally Deputized Law Enforcement, Legally by 19th century standards anyway
reply

Ever heard of Australian bushranger Ned Kelly? Quiet the outlaw he was with the final shoot out with police wearing his infamous armour.
reply

I mean, by now we know of all the attrocities that Pancho Villa commited, it's questionable how much he fought for Mexico and his people
reply

As a fun fact Pancho Villa is also known as one of the if not the only man to have successfully invaded the US, only one town though
reply

oh this was interesting. my family is related to Pancho Villa on the Arambula side, but we know surprisingly little about him.
reply

Folk heroes if you believe in the myth of a romantic wild west: those people were some of the most notorious murderers around
reply

9: 37 _The state bird of Texas is the electric chair_
That had me laughing way more than I should have

reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos