By Fred Pascente, Sam Reaves
ISBN-10: 1613731345
ISBN-13: 9781613731345
Mob Cop details the decline of traditional equipped crime within the usa, and divulges information regarding the internal workings of the Outfit that hasn't ever been publicly published. Fred Pascente’s colorful tales of crooked law enforcement officials and dangerous criminals make his memoir a matchless tell-all.
Read or Download Mob Cop: My Life of Crime in the Chicago Police Department PDF
Similar crime & criminals books
Evil Relations: The Man Who Bore Witness Against the Moors Murderers
The manager prosecution witness within the Moors Murders trial supplies his account of the case after greater than 4 many years of silenceDespite status as leader prosecution witness within the Moors Murders trial, David Smith was once vilified by means of the general public a result of accusations thrown at him through Myra Hindley and Ian Brady approximately his involvement of their crimes.
From piracy at the excessive seas to the new Securitas depot theft in Kent, Britain has an extended and inglorious culture of armed theft as a life-style. during this uniquely compelling historical past, reformed profession legal Terry Smith brings the good thing about hard-won knowledge to his research of all of the significant situations.
I'm Raymond Washington presents the reader with an remarkable inspect the lifetime of the founding father of the Crips. disregard every thing you've been informed approximately who begun the Crips and why. such a lot of it really is mistaken, very incorrect. Welcome to the one approved biography of the undisputed founding father of the Crips.
The Chinese Mafia: Organized Crime, Corruption, and Extra-Legal Protection
Utilizing person interviews and concentration team discussions, essentially from chinese language towns, The chinese language Mafia: geared up Crime, Corruption, and Extra-Legal defense contributes to the knowledge of geared up crime and corruption within the chinese language context, submitting an important hole in criminological literature, by way of investigating how extra-legal protectors-corrupt public officers and highway gangsters-emerge, evolve and function in a speedily altering society.
- The accountant's story : inside the violent world of the Medellín cartel
- The Treatment of Sex Offenders with Developmental Disabilities: A Practice Workbook
- Case of Mary Bell. A Portrait of a Child Who Murdered
- Wise Guy - Life in a Mafia Family
- Gun Alley
- On the Run with Bonnie & Clyde
Additional resources for Mob Cop: My Life of Crime in the Chicago Police Department
Sample text
But he hung with us. We had a great time. There were always sports. And there were dice games, card games. One time we were playing brisco in the gas station near our house. We had made our own card table; we had a light rigged up. And we looked up and saw one of our friends, a guy named Freddy, in the middle of the street, and there was a black guy with a knife. And they were squaring off to fight. “What the . ” I went running over there, and on the run I hit this guy, badda-bing. One punch, he was out.
Yeah . ” All of a sudden a girl came running from across the dance floor, toward me. ” Well, it was all over. ” , I was a good student. And I played football for two years. I started at quarterback my sophomore year. But I had to quit school, because I could see my mother couldn’t make ends meet. Looking back, we probably could have gotten through, but at the time it didn’t seem like that to me. ” My mother was sick about it. But my older brother, Billy, wasn’t finished—he wanted me in school.
A scan of old arrest reports filed by him and his partner John Hinchy turns up countless phrases like “We had information that . ”; “An anonymous tip . ”; “Rec’d in anymous [sic] letter . ”; “Based on info we rec’d . ” Hanhardt had grown up on the streets, and he knew how to work them. He understood the ecology. In 1963 his extensive network of informants made him a natural choice to lead the new Criminal Intelligence Unit, which specifically targeted career criminals. Working with his own handpicked detectives and with considerable autonomy, Hanhardt produced a steady stream of busts from among Chicago’s large population of cartage thieves, hijackers, and heist men.