Dirty cops are the thugs who are in the pockets of police men and women. Police always go after the runner but never the bug guy, why? I think we all know.
@@77Creation there are plenty of good cops put in bad situations. When they speak up they are pushed out and ostracized. Some are threatened or are given such a hard time at work they leave the profession. Not Leo here but I feel for the ones who want to actually make a difference and hold their own accountable and there are way more of those than the others
“Mississippi Mud” is a must read. This book details how prevalent crime is in this state. As I read it, I realized that most states are probably run the same way. I have little trust in any government institution…from small towns to the Whitehouse. Most Citizens just work, pay their taxes, but rarely know how their hard earned money is spent. Misplaced trust.
Echoed around the world. It’s the same everywhere you go. The connections, back room deals by politically connected with powerful, rich people and taxpayer money used for vested interests by the corrupt
Wow the corruption run deep in New Orleans. I'm thankful for the men who brought the dirty cops to justice. It's ashamed the lady got murdered. Great episode gentlemen thank you.
I live in Pensacola Florida and after hurricane Katrina destroyed new Orleans all those drug dealers came here and it was a nightmare. They were robbing everyone...their drug dealers were even robbing our drugs dealers lol. It was crazy ...it wasn't even safe at a random gas station while they were here. New Orleans is a crazy dangerous place. Can have alot of fun there but 1 wrong turn and ur in a life or death situation
What we need more is to have law enforcement clean up our streets go against the gang violence that's happening with the massive increase in murders and let the cops do their jobs. We need to prosecute violent offenders and gang violence, not let them out without bond to commit more violent crimes.
The local police are the only ones you can trust. The leadership of the FBI are disgustingly degenerate and corrupt. I worked in it, I know. For decades they're the worst of the WORST. Protecting the traitors and tyrants who've destroyed this country the last thirty five years especially and times before. What a JOKE 🤣. "Thank God for the FBI" 🙄😆😂 scumbags!
Yes, Joe, I've read that book. This video portrays the FBI as being instrumental in solving the Sherrys' murder, but in reality, had it not been for their daughter, the crime would never have been solved. It's a wonder that Halat didn't have her killed as well if he thought he could get away with it.
Do you know of the Biloxi connection to Elvis via June Juanico? It's a beautiful story. Type June's name into UA-cam and listen to her lovely remembrances of a priceless time with Elvis Presley. 🤗
The episode markings in the video have been misplaced by 10 minutes, 'A Shattered Shield' is marked as starting at 39:33, but it actually starts at 49:33
The moment that shyster lawyer told his assitant to go ahead and knock on the door and check on the Sherries while he spoke to the neighbours, I knew he was part of it. Not to mention how weird he was acting in the car on their way there. This is why I never open the door for anybody, whoever it is. Don't care if you're related to me or not. I detest uninvited guests. And if they do decide to break in, I'm packing a lot of heat and my dobermans will tear you apart. Amen
@Fido Saurus Pete didn't take any money. Kirk dealt with Pete & Gillich. You can make pieces fit in a puzzle but that doesn't mean your gonna have a clear picture. Petes junior law partner said Ransom cornered him asking where to find Sherry, but the day he said it happened Ransom showed a picture of him laying in bed reading the newspaper. This wasn't the 1st time Bobby Fabian concocted a story to get a move. He was a liar & junkie, he confessed to killing that horse breeder than tried saying he was lying even giving names of who he said was the real killers. He didn't wanna be in Angola, he also owed $$ to a serious guy for drugs. Gillich failed polygraphs but they sent them to Washington & they said he passed. They wanted a motive, why didn't they ask Gillich if he was upset that the Sherrys were talking about his daughter the attorney who supposedly slept around alot. There is way more to this than what the general public knows from watching documentaries or reading a book.
When I lived in Gulfport and worked at the Sheriff's Dept., in the early '70s, I knew most of the players in this story. Believe me, Judge Sherry was mighty naïve to have opened his door to a stranger. He truly should've known better.
@@velkycungus The Mississippi Gulf Coast was well known to law enforcement as a dangerous area; they knew about the Dixie Mafia. Even as a secretary for the investigators, I knew about it. The Biloxi strip was full of strip joints where well-known hoods hung out. The problem was compounded by crooked law enforcement. Judge Sherry knew about them because of the criminal cases. I was working in the sheriff's office relieving the sheriff's secretary was out when Asa Garriga came in to have a talk with the sheriff. Look him up. We were involved in a deep, extensive criminal investigation of the car lot that Asa owned where anyone in the Gulfport area wanted to fence stolen property knew to take it to his car lot. I didn't know about it at first and stopped there one night while in uniform to look at a car. I noticed the car "salesman" came out acting nervous and shifting eyes. I was actually in danger there and didn't know about it. That car salesman was brought into the sheriff's department and introduced to me. He was charged with murder. I knew the Gulf coast and anyone in law enforcement should've known. In the midst of this criminal investigation and volumes of statements by the players involved (some officers), the investigation suddenly came to a screeching halt. What does all this tell you? Understand the danger? Sheriff Howard L. Hobbs served time in prison for dealing drugs. He had SEVERAL officers involved in his illegal activities with him.
@@karenallen5208 Wasnt Nix a person of interest or something in the death of Buford Pusser's wife? Seems like I remember reading that somewhere after she died? May have been a different Kirksey Nix? May have just been speculation too, I cant remember where I read it?
@@ronclifford3336 He was a suspect, but I don't know that they ever got enough evidence to charge him. He was one of those Teflon criminals. I don't know if it was because he was a judge's son or what. Knowing the story, I don't know why he was charged and convicted, because he was involved in the shooting of the Pussers, if not the actual trigger man.
@Armchair MBA Hey pal scrolling through some of these silly comments saw your name. I hope you wasn't talking about the one in Biloxi..the entire case & trial was a sham.
@@mariagabrielle6383 let's just say that the unfolding investigation put pressure on people who were trying to kill me, likely contributing to my long term survival.
Too bad about the Judge & his wife!!!! Two great people murdered!! And they were a loving couple!!! Their daughter is a hero!!! The ones loyally working on this case did an OUTSTANDING JOB!!!
For the year this happened, this was superior detective work. 🕵️♂️ ģreat job! I am loving this channel I've been binge watching for days. Thank you for these fascinating stories!
The opening melody accompanied by the voice of Jim Carlstrom have become my lullabies oflate....whenever I wanna dash into sleep softly and comfortably I simply start watching fbi files
The concept of police being their own judge and jury is ridiculous. There needs to be an outside commission that oversees them to ensure they are not breaking the law. If I am responsible for putting myself in jail, I'm 😇 innocent every single time.
except there is nothing worse than a bad cop, and all other cops hate them, so its not quite the same as investigating yourself. Its a phenomenal betrayal to the department and 'good cop' members. Bad cops are despised by the majority of cops who are usually very good, caring and concerned people, thats why they went into police work
@@elainemarten2147 if that were the case the blue wall of silence 🤐 wouldn't exist. They would be willing to come forward when other cops are doing something wrong, but they are condemned and sometimes their lives are in danger. Most cities/states had to pass a law to require officers to intervene when they see fellow cops doing something illegal. If what you said were true that wouldn't need to be the case.
The bar is really low in this country to become a cop. You get what you pay for. Its a "mafia" when its a group of white men and a gang when its a group of black men. It's a top priority for those with affluence and a drive slow approach for the rest of us.
This show is great.. sure the actors aren't the best, but they did a great job making it look like the 80s... the phones, cars, clothing. 35:25 nice 80s hair. My only gripe is they used a chevy for the Ford Fairmount. Lol
The FBI Files was a tv show that aired in the 1990s, I liked it at the time too. These types of tv shows, and documentaries in general, were well made at the time. There's a channel on youtube for the videos now: ua-cam.com/users/TheFBIFiles Quite a few older programs have been licensed(and sometimes illegally copied) for use on youtube now.
at a buffet, i personally sneak corndogs into the buffet so others can enjoy them. I hide 6 corndogs in my jacket pockets. it then, is a joy for me to see other patrons of the establishment eat my corndogs thinking they were part of the buffet.
456 nice my dear but today i really need u to save me im broke this year because of a problem of behavior disorder and it is difficult for me to find a job so i beg u the best with respect to found me 5ghc for food help please
You have a disease called mazesmeat gratification disorder. You can get help for free right now there are clinical trials if you are willing to take study medication. They will even compensate you for your time.
Story #2..fascinating. It's tragic that a civilian had to lose her life bcuz of the ego and greed of someone we're supposed to be confident we can believe in. Puttin on a uniform don't make u 10 ft tall and bulletproof apparently..
Power corrupts absolutely. You are sadly mistaken if you think the government has your back. They work for people that can allow them to abuse their power day in and day out. Stay on your knees and you might live longer. Power is far worse then any drug and millions have been killed for it along with Greed. We are just a number to the ruling elite global masters who reside in the dark under the radar and can play all these fools and countries against each other. Power is all that matters to them. We are just expendable pawns that can be controlled and sacrificed for any reason they so desire. The ruling class are the Gods and we are their servants. Some are just better paid.
B4 knew this story I knew the law partner had a part init . Telling someone go with him Worrying in car then telling him to go check the house while he went to the next door to find out if they seen anything strange if your a friend with nothing to hide you straight up knocking door and walking in not tip toe around the house getting someone else to go check so on reports it's him that went into check
"...because the couple was so prominent, the murder investigation became top priority." Shouldn't every murder be a to priority?! "Though the FBI would not yet officially be involved, they offered the use of their agents and forensic laboratory." That sounds like they were involved to me!
Why is it that a derilicts life have no value? I'm a firm believer that each person is a part in God's plan. We don't know what it is but it could be that the homeless man needs to be in that place and time for a reason. Perhaps to say the right words or show a kindness to someone else. Who knows?
I remember the 70 and 80s on the Mississippi coast and the murders and all the other things like Dewey diangilo when he was murdered for buying the royal D’Iberville hotel in Biloxi. The amount of money and drugs that ran through the coast was unbelievable and murders I remember when the judge Sherry’s death his wife were murdered and when sheriff Leroy Hobbs was busted with drugs and other charges and a guy who was a dealer who was murdered because he was cutting the drugs his supplier gave him and they made an example out of him
Its sad how a popular person like this judge gets killed and they work relentless around the clock and push ordinary peoples cases to the back to eventually go cold
It doesn’t actually work like that. The main differences in between a regular 9-5 Joe being killed & a judge is that the FBI pokes around for a short period of time to determine if it’s a threat to national security. You’ll also have more volunteers to work those initial hours after the murder because they knew the person and were emotionally connected. It’s like a family member under the oath vs someone they’re their to protect. Both will have their own detectives, their own team, and both are taken very seriously. It’s not the 1920’s anymore where murders just happen and cops turn a blind eye. They threw all of those crooked cops outs. Your average joe just isn’t going to warrant the FBI coming out because 99% of the time? It’s the spouse, best friend, child, or robber. It’s not “top priority” because they don’t know if the Judges murder will result in a string of them so they try to see if it warrants the FBI getting involved or not. The FBI immediately notice it wasn’t a huge threat and left. Then it became just another murder case with two detectives who also worked plenty of other cases throughout that decade.
He helped me get my child to school then me to work via public transportation at 5 am Monday->Friday ! And YES he made a Racist Comment and was fired ... he could be funny, graphic, entertaining but he also Got Away with years of Sexist Comments ETC. ETC. ETC.
I really liked the second story with the content and the actors.Outstanding story and great content creation word up.Peace and blessings to all from Brooklyn NY Williams burg in the 🏠 house
Who don't believe Margret was such a fierce opponent to corruption with her husband and all his associates involved in corruption? Strip clubs is small city charm as apposed to casinos? With the husband playing the middle without her knowing?
@@elainemarten2147 not always although they would know that something was going on even if they didn't know the details... but I do think family members of crooks who are in fact crooks themselves would know... besides even if she wasn't (which being the direct competition to her husband I doubt it) someone in her position being responsible for so many people who is oblivious to what goes on in her own house is not much better.
@@tsumello06There are so many instances of criminals whose families are unaware of their activities. There are even some serial killers whose families remember them as a loving father and husband, all while the killers were out murdering people unbeknownst to their loved ones.
No, we’re at the bottom of the pool, suffocating. bad humans aren’t being considered at all. lol if you're prominent sometimes you get top priority, sometimes you don't, this was clearly a rogue human
That's the way it goes most times the pigs to lazy to do their own jobs. We've seen it over and over again they either threaten or try bribing people into snitching.that largest gang in the world the gang in blue
@@taraarrington2285 i have been watching bunch of true crime type shows and i have come to see a) a lot of the victims significantly contributed to their victimization, b) the law enforcement agents are too often incompetent or corrupt and c) the conclusions by the legal system is sometimes partially or completely wrong. The big saving grace is technological development and sometimes pure luck!
We don't know if Halat helped set up the Judge. Halet could have told the Judge some cover story about someone needing to see him or talk to him and that's why he answered the door.
Wellcome to the Finland! You can "arm" your self with a chainsaw, slingshot, knifes or a bat. You have to be a saint to be able to even purchase anything with a bolt lock (yes, the 9mm. used by hunters to put down animals are "re-created" to operate that way as well)
OMG what a feat , brovo to all those who brought down these criminals. Thank you all for your outstanding service. The world is a safer place with great law enforcement working to save us. Thank you.
Dirty cops are more dangerous than the drug thugs.
They're a good cop's worst enemy.
There aren’t that many good cops. But there are a ton that look the other way. Blue wall of silence and all that.
Dirty cops are the thugs who are in the pockets of police men and women. Police always go after the runner but never the bug guy, why? I think we all know.
There's no such thing as a good cop
@@77Creation there are plenty of good cops put in bad situations. When they speak up they are pushed out and ostracized. Some are threatened or are given such a hard time at work they leave the profession. Not Leo here but I feel for the ones who want to actually make a difference and hold their own accountable and there are way more of those than the others
Explain what is a good cop ?
“Mississippi Mud” is a must read. This book details how prevalent crime is in this state.
As I read it, I realized that most states are probably run the same way.
I have little trust in any government institution…from small towns to the Whitehouse.
Most Citizens just work, pay their taxes, but rarely know how their hard earned money is spent.
Misplaced trust.
Ditto.
Great book.
Echoed around the world. It’s the same everywhere you go. The connections, back room deals by politically connected with powerful, rich people and taxpayer money used for vested interests by the corrupt
Wow the corruption run deep in New Orleans. I'm thankful for the men who brought the dirty cops to justice. It's ashamed the lady got murdered. Great episode gentlemen thank you.
I live in Pensacola Florida and after hurricane Katrina destroyed new Orleans all those drug dealers came here and it was a nightmare. They were robbing everyone...their drug dealers were even robbing our drugs dealers lol. It was crazy ...it wasn't even safe at a random gas station while they were here. New Orleans is a crazy dangerous place. Can have alot of fun there but 1 wrong turn and ur in a life or death situation
Yes, play Mafia 3
This was such a good episode! Thank god for good clean cops not afraid to go up against their own, we need more of this today 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
What we need more is to have law enforcement clean up our streets go against the gang violence that's happening with the massive increase in murders and let the cops do their jobs. We need to prosecute violent offenders and gang violence, not let them out without bond to commit more violent crimes.
Unfortunately these days cops have no integrity and no morals
We do have more of this today. Cop corruption is lower now than it was then.
Lemme guess, you get your perception of police from news headlines
Yeah, like the insanely corrupt FBI... THANK GOD! 🙄🤣
The local police are the only ones you can trust. The leadership of the FBI are disgustingly degenerate and corrupt. I worked in it, I know. For decades they're the worst of the WORST. Protecting the traitors and tyrants who've destroyed this country the last thirty five years especially and times before. What a JOKE 🤣. "Thank God for the FBI" 🙄😆😂 scumbags!
Fun fact- Andrew Gilich , nephew of Mike Gilich, is currently the mayor of Biloxi.
Figures 😆
That is not possible unless government is inherently corrupt (it is) and criminals run the criminal justice system.(they do)
HE WAS ELECTED
Hahaha That Cop is the legendary Greaseman.
Damn that lawyer is drinking straight liquor first thing in the morning.
Alcoholic 😢
I meant to say so it was at night he had the drink not in the morning
Probably had powdered donuts with booze
How did I end up here? I love this stuff man!👌
after midnight sessions with a blunt n cup of wharever u sippin😂
Really...google always listening ,u never got here by accident
I love these programs to ❤️❤️ comments on some crack me up 😂 they talk like it happened yesterday 😂😂😂
They are great I love their format and style can't watch enough
@@Pixels_poa I up lol lm
I wouldn't trust a lawyer who drinks whiskey at work in the morning.
Ha! I thought the same thing!!!
Compared to many that pretend to have ones best interest at least that one gives us an extra " Hmm?🤔" moment to change our minds lol.
LOL! I agree!
I wouldn't trust one that didnt
@@matthewmurphy5543 😂😎🙏
I don't understand why the sherry's daughter never reported them missing especially since they didn't arrive at her home when scheduled??
I was wondering that too 🤔🤔🤔
Mississippi Mud is a book that covers all of this in detail.. it's a good read.
Yes, Joe, I've read that book. This video portrays the FBI as being instrumental in solving the Sherrys' murder, but in reality, had it not been for their daughter, the crime would never have been solved. It's a wonder that Halat didn't have her killed as well if he thought he could get away with it.
Oh I’m definitely going to go buy it rn!!
Wow!!!!! This was GREAT Stories!!! Very well edited & so much more!!!
I love it when the good guys win!
@@mickideg1837 it's a lot more fun with stories like these when the bad guys beat the government.
Good investigation has no substitute.
@Real Skeptical Stoic It was some of shoddiest police work in States history. 75% of these documentaries on this case is fiction.
I've known this story for years,nothing is ever what it seems
I'm born and raised in Biloxi. It's crazy to watch this. It all went down the year I was born. There are many good people here too.
Do you know of the Biloxi connection to Elvis via June Juanico? It's a beautiful story. Type June's name into UA-cam and listen to her lovely remembrances of a priceless time with Elvis Presley. 🤗
The episode markings in the video have been misplaced by 10 minutes, 'A Shattered Shield' is marked as starting at 39:33, but it actually starts at 49:33
That's scary to know how corrupt that department was I wonder how many more are like that
LA Police Rampart
Almost all of them.
love how they open up with the lawyer pouring himself a healthy glass of scotch saying good morning answering the phone. breakfast of champions lmao
The moment that shyster lawyer told his assitant to go ahead and knock on the door and check on the Sherries while he spoke to the neighbours, I knew he was part of it. Not to mention how weird he was acting in the car on their way there. This is why I never open the door for anybody, whoever it is. Don't care if you're related to me or not. I detest uninvited guests. And if they do decide to break in, I'm packing a lot of heat and my dobermans will tear you apart. Amen
I agree. Except I have 5 Calhoun hound/ American Bull Terriers.
@Ian Sacks
My words exactly!
People are so stupid.
@@fabledfantasty7343 "I'm heavily armed and just waiting for an excuse to kill someone. Also I have difficulty differentiating reality from fiction"
@@fabledfantasty7343 yeah, we know how obtuse you are! Reading is fundamental dingbat!🙄🤣
@Ian Sacks duh
These men who got these criminals are great people. My hats of to them.
oh really? well, to me you look suspicious. for one, you don't even wear a hat, sit down, i'm going to have to ask you a few questions.
..... and spammers get nothing but "crickets.". 💥😆
Pete Halat was released 2 years earlier at the age of 70. He still maintains he had no part in the murder plot.
@Fido Saurus Pete didn't take any money. Kirk dealt with Pete & Gillich. You can make pieces fit in a puzzle but that doesn't mean your gonna have a clear picture. Petes junior law partner said Ransom cornered him asking where to find Sherry, but the day he said it happened Ransom showed a picture of him laying in bed reading the newspaper. This wasn't the 1st time Bobby Fabian concocted a story to get a move. He was a liar & junkie, he confessed to killing that horse breeder than tried saying he was lying even giving names of who he said was the real killers. He didn't wanna be in Angola, he also owed $$ to a serious guy for drugs. Gillich failed polygraphs but they sent them to Washington & they said he passed. They wanted a motive, why didn't they ask Gillich if he was upset that the Sherrys were talking about his daughter the attorney who supposedly slept around alot. There is way more to this than what the general public knows from watching documentaries or reading a book.
When I lived in Gulfport and worked at the Sheriff's Dept., in the early '70s, I knew most of the players in this story. Believe me, Judge Sherry was mighty naïve to have opened his door to a stranger. He truly should've known better.
What do you mean? Dangerous area?
@@velkycungus The Mississippi Gulf Coast was well known to law enforcement as a dangerous area; they knew about the Dixie Mafia. Even as a secretary for the investigators, I knew about it. The Biloxi strip was full of strip joints where well-known hoods hung out. The problem was compounded by crooked law enforcement. Judge Sherry knew about them because of the criminal cases. I was working in the sheriff's office relieving the sheriff's secretary was out when Asa Garriga came in to have a talk with the sheriff. Look him up. We were involved in a deep, extensive criminal investigation of the car lot that Asa owned where anyone in the Gulfport area wanted to fence stolen property knew to take it to his car lot. I didn't know about it at first and stopped there one night while in uniform to look at a car. I noticed the car "salesman" came out acting nervous and shifting eyes. I was actually in danger there and didn't know about it. That car salesman was brought into the sheriff's department and introduced to me. He was charged with murder. I knew the Gulf coast and anyone in law enforcement should've known. In the midst of this criminal investigation and volumes of statements by the players involved (some officers), the investigation suddenly came to a screeching halt. What does all this tell you? Understand the danger? Sheriff Howard L. Hobbs served time in prison for dealing drugs. He had SEVERAL officers involved in his illegal activities with him.
@@karenallen5208 Okay, that sounds interesting, im going to dive this rabbithole deeper
@@karenallen5208 Wasnt Nix a person of interest or something in the death of Buford Pusser's wife? Seems like I remember reading that somewhere after she died? May have been a different Kirksey Nix? May have just been speculation too, I cant remember where I read it?
@@ronclifford3336 He was a suspect, but I don't know that they ever got enough evidence to charge him. He was one of those Teflon criminals. I don't know if it was because he was a judge's son or what. Knowing the story, I don't know why he was charged and convicted, because he was involved in the shooting of the Pussers, if not the actual trigger man.
Yeah, I knew something was up with the “friend” when he was drinking alcohol from that fancy crystal decanter at work in the middle of the day 🤣
He answered the phone “Good mornin’!” LOL! Probably 9 or 10am. Remember they called him because the judge wasn’t in court on time.
@@bilinguru oo
It's a scary world we live in.
na its not.covid is scary in this world we live in yea.....bonnie over and out joe the italian.bye dudes in the usa.........im from melbroune.
I've never seen or heard of the judges assassination but just from the first few minutes I get a bad feeling about his buddy Pete. Suspicious.
Is it sad that the intro music gives me nostalgic/ happy childhood memories of cable tv?
I can see it now “The Adventures of J.J. & Skaboo”. Perfect action series name😂🤣
Great documentary
@Armchair MBA Hey pal scrolling through some of these silly comments saw your name. I hope you wasn't talking about the one in Biloxi..the entire case & trial was a sham.
I’m just grateful a camera crew was there to capture everything
I'm guessing it's a recreation of what went down. It wouldn't be the actual footage.
@@lawrencemasterson7187umm…
@@lawrencemasterson7187 wow! Great detective work!
The investigation into the Sherry murders likely saved my life back in the day.
How so?
@@mariagabrielle6383 let's just say that the unfolding investigation put pressure on people who were trying to kill me, likely contributing to my long term survival.
Oh ?
They really gambled with that informant life
Yes they did! They didn't care for his safety even a tiny bit.
The moderator re: the cops. " Criminals who were FREE to use deadly force."
Too bad about the Judge & his wife!!!! Two great people murdered!! And they were a loving couple!!! Their daughter is a hero!!! The ones loyally working on this case did an OUTSTANDING JOB!!!
You! Use! A! Lot! Of! Exclamation! Points!
@@jimwerther ipo
@@jimwerther up
I’m I ou
they were stealing the money from the guy in jail they were crooked to we still live on the coast.
New Sub! Very interesting channel with more to offer than other crime channels.
I literally passed a New Orleans exit on i10 as the second story said “In New Orleans”😂
Why would a judge that probably gets threatened by serious people everyday open the door at night to a complete stranger.
The first case was solved as a result of the private investigator paid by the daughter because otherwise it was frozen in time as a cold case.
Just like Johnny Gosch mother Noreen she had to pay a private investigator to force the justice system to actually do something!
That's what we thought.
Of course the FBI and police Pat themselves on the back
@@mickc6347 it's sad really isn't it?
I would seen that lawyer drinking and ran for the hills!
That one attorney sure looks like the "Greaseman" who used to have a radio show.
The jury deliberated for 15 minutes? "Dont even bother sitting down, this won't take long." 😆
That’s the infamous grease man playing the part of a detective!
I mean lawyer! The partner
For the year this happened, this was superior detective work. 🕵️♂️ ģreat job! I am loving this channel I've been binge watching for days. Thank you for these fascinating stories!
,
N,0
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99 9999
Nn
Scaboo wanted to make installments? What a master criminal lol
That car isn't a Ford Fairmont I guess, they couldn't find one for the reenactment of this broadcast.
Lawyer went straight from the "mornin' dew of the dog" straight to the driver seat if the benz 🤣😂
Crazy how something's NEVER change 🙄😭😭
Never open the door for anyone ever especially late in the evening. Packing a gun and get behind something, make them come in!
How on earth did a crooked cop have a death sentence commuted to life? Disgusting.
Len Davis is sitting on Death row, his appeal to have his sentence commuted was denied. It's been to long time for him to get off tax payers dollar
@@chelle2639 1:37:00
The opening melody accompanied by the voice of Jim Carlstrom have become my lullabies oflate....whenever I wanna dash into sleep softly and comfortably I simply start watching fbi files
The concept of police being their own judge and jury is ridiculous. There needs to be an outside commission that oversees them to ensure they are not breaking the law. If I am responsible for putting myself in jail, I'm 😇 innocent every single time.
except there is nothing worse than a bad cop, and all other cops hate them, so its not quite the same as investigating yourself. Its a phenomenal betrayal to the department and 'good cop' members. Bad cops are despised by the majority of cops who are usually very good, caring and concerned people, thats why they went into police work
@@elainemarten2147 if that were the case the blue wall of silence 🤐 wouldn't exist. They would be willing to come forward when other cops are doing something wrong, but they are condemned and sometimes their lives are in danger. Most cities/states had to pass a law to require officers to intervene when they see fellow cops doing something illegal. If what you said were true that wouldn't need to be the case.
Ya and someone to check on fbi and all of doj.
Private company’s or something there shady people in all these agencies
They have so called internal affairs but that's a joke
@@lilraider22 t gym gt, tgg,
I liked that actor who played Mayor Helatt. Wonder if he has any other work, looks familiar
The bar is really low in this country to become a cop. You get what you pay for. Its a "mafia" when its a group of white men and a gang when its a group of black men. It's a top priority for those with affluence and a drive slow approach for the rest of us.
This show is great.. sure the actors aren't the best, but they did a great job making it look like the 80s... the phones, cars, clothing. 35:25 nice 80s hair. My only gripe is they used a chevy for the Ford Fairmount. Lol
The FBI Files was a tv show that aired in the 1990s, I liked it at the time too. These types of tv shows, and documentaries in general, were well made at the time.
There's a channel on youtube for the videos now:
ua-cam.com/users/TheFBIFiles
Quite a few older programs have been licensed(and sometimes illegally copied) for use on youtube now.
I really like these stories but why is the "BACKGROUND" music so loud it drowns out the narrator?
Wow how'd he smuggle his spray tan into prison?
The same way anything else is smuggled, from “down under“.
at a buffet, i personally sneak corndogs into the buffet so others can enjoy them. I hide 6 corndogs in my jacket pockets. it then, is a joy for me to see other patrons of the establishment eat my corndogs thinking they were part of the buffet.
Wtf
456 nice my dear but today i really need u to save me im broke this year because of a problem of behavior disorder and it is difficult for me to find a job so i beg u the best with respect to found me 5ghc for food help please
@Ian Sacks because it is literally a bot, not a real person
You have a disease called mazesmeat gratification disorder. You can get help for free right now there are clinical trials if you are willing to take study medication. They will even compensate you for your time.
@@casandrabullock9497 oh boy I’ve heard it all now! 🤣🤣🤣
Lol. The Dixie Mafia included judges, cops and attorneys.
Why gang-bangers can't move like this?
3:58 acting gold. Loved the 80s style. So bad it’s good.
So sad that real life is more chilling than movies.
The only shield I care about is Captain Carter's.
Dixie mafia sounds like a card club.
Happy to see The Greaseman, former shock jock from Atlanta, in his role as the Judge’s friend and former partner! Great job, Greaseman!!!
I thought I was the only one that recognized the LAWMAN Bennelly! But I thought he was big in DC "dc101"
The grease could do it all. Nino greasemanelli was syndicated all over the country
@@brentmack51 he was
That guy looked so familiar, so l took a chance and typed in Greaseman, yep it was him. A little surprised that his Wikipedia page was that big.
Crack me up. I recognized him.
18:13. That's a badass portrait lol
Story #2..fascinating. It's tragic that a civilian had to lose her life bcuz of the ego and greed of someone we're supposed to be confident we can believe in. Puttin on a uniform don't make u 10 ft tall and bulletproof apparently..
99% of corrupt cops retire with full pensions and are never caught.
Power corrupts absolutely. You are sadly mistaken if you think the government has your back. They work for people that can allow them to abuse their power day in and day out. Stay on your knees and you might live longer. Power is far worse then any drug and millions have been killed for it along with Greed. We are just a number to the ruling elite global masters who reside in the dark under the radar and can play all these fools and countries against each other. Power is all that matters to them. We are just expendable pawns that can be controlled and sacrificed for any reason they so desire. The ruling class are the Gods and we are their servants. Some are just better paid.
The actor that played the part of the mayor really did pull off the sleeze bag Attorney/Mayor
B4 knew this story I knew the law partner had a part init . Telling someone go with him Worrying in car then telling him to go check the house while he went to the next door to find out if they seen anything strange if your a friend with nothing to hide you straight up knocking door and walking in not tip toe around the house getting someone else to go check so on reports it's him that went into check
I was thinking the same thing. It was very strange to go talk to neighbors first.
How about that morning whisky? 🌄🥃🤔
Perfect analysis 🤓😎
"...because the couple was so prominent, the murder investigation became top priority."
Shouldn't every murder be a to priority?!
"Though the FBI would not yet officially be involved, they offered the use of their agents and forensic laboratory."
That sounds like they were involved to me!
No you think they investigate a derilict who dies penniless???! Whats the point good riddance
@@Johnjohn-dt6hw Don't worry if you end up dead they won't be investigating your murder either, good riddance.
@@Johnjohn-dt6hw how about other people who are murdered? Why does it have to automatically be a derelict that gets murdered?
Why is it that a derilicts life have no value? I'm a firm believer that each person is a part in God's plan. We don't know what it is but it could be that the homeless man needs to be in that place and time for a reason. Perhaps to say the right words or show a kindness to someone else. Who knows?
I just read John Grisham's book " They Boy's From Biloxi." Good read. The "Dixie Mafia" was a real and deadly group.
*IS
What do you mean “was”?
20 k to kill a Judge And his Wife? Petty criminal indeed .
Two great stories‼️👏👏👏
Back in the day when the FBI actually did their job and the press cared about the truth
Ain’t that the truth. Now they do whatever the current crooked politician tells them.
Ain’t that the truth
@@RealGrandpaBullFrog you fool
@@RealGrandpaBullFrog how can you be so gullible?
Good ole ole days.
Just listened to good podcast that goes into a lot of detail on the Dixie Mafia and it is mostly about this case called "Gone South". It is season 2.
I remember the 70 and 80s on the Mississippi coast and the murders and all the other things like Dewey diangilo when he was murdered for buying the royal D’Iberville hotel in Biloxi. The amount of money and drugs that ran through the coast was unbelievable and murders I remember when the judge Sherry’s death his wife were murdered and when sheriff Leroy Hobbs was busted with drugs and other charges and a guy who was a dealer who was murdered because he was cutting the drugs his supplier gave him and they made an example out of him
Alaska’s AG was also busted for drugs in the 80s.
Thanks for the video
Thank you.
And thanks and kudos to the brave heroes that never give up.
Thank for the heads up big bro
Growing up In Biloxi I always heard about the Dixie mob but never knew the real story.
Its sad how a popular person like this judge gets killed and they work relentless around the clock and push ordinary peoples cases to the back to eventually go cold
It doesn’t actually work like that. The main differences in between a regular 9-5 Joe being killed & a judge is that the FBI pokes around for a short period of time to determine if it’s a threat to national security. You’ll also have more volunteers to work those initial hours after the murder because they knew the person and were emotionally connected. It’s like a family member under the oath vs someone they’re their to protect. Both will have their own detectives, their own team, and both are taken very seriously. It’s not the 1920’s anymore where murders just happen and cops turn a blind eye. They threw all of those crooked cops outs. Your average joe just isn’t going to warrant the FBI coming out because 99% of the time? It’s the spouse, best friend, child, or robber. It’s not “top priority” because they don’t know if the Judges murder will result in a string of them so they try to see if it warrants the FBI getting involved or not. The FBI immediately notice it wasn’t a huge threat and left. Then it became just another murder case with two detectives who also worked plenty of other cases throughout that decade.
@@kitkat80088 fair enough
"the big-eazy cleaned house" yeah, right..
Halat is like a cartoon character.
For a 1987 murder this is really well done considering DNA evidence was just starting.
Agreed 👍
1000%. A 22 to the head is a signature of the mafia.
This case was overturned
Did anyone else notice that the actor playing the cop is the disgraced "Greaseman" formally of DC 101 fm ?
He helped me get my child to school then me to work via public transportation at 5 am Monday->Friday ! And YES he made a Racist Comment and was fired ... he could be funny, graphic, entertaining but he also Got Away with years of Sexist Comments ETC. ETC. ETC.
The mare showed his guilt by the first two things , 1 he took the other man with him , 2 he went to the nabour first and left the other man to knock .
Hey friend just want to help...I think u meant 'mayor' not mare and 'neighbor' for nabour...all love♥️♥️
I really liked the second story with the content and the actors.Outstanding story and great content creation word up.Peace and blessings to all from Brooklyn NY Williams burg in the 🏠 house
Who don't believe Margret was such a fierce opponent to corruption with her husband and all his associates involved in corruption? Strip clubs is small city charm as apposed to casinos? With the husband playing the middle without her knowing?
you think crooks go home and talk about their corruption if they know their family isn't involved?
@@elainemarten2147 not always although they would know that something was going on even if they didn't know the details... but I do think family members of crooks who are in fact crooks themselves would know... besides even if she wasn't (which being the direct competition to her husband I doubt it) someone in her position being responsible for so many people who is oblivious to what goes on in her own house is not much better.
Or , was opposed to gambling expansion , to reduce the competition .
@@tsumello06There are so many instances of criminals whose families are unaware of their activities. There are even some serial killers whose families remember them as a loving father and husband, all while the killers were out murdering people unbeknownst to their loved ones.
@@aswarmofbeees this ain't one of them lol
"The Thug with a badge"… was priceless! 😂
Where I get confused is they were prominent so they became top priority. That tells me the rest of us bottom feeders are on the back burner
No, we’re at the bottom of the pool, suffocating. bad humans aren’t being considered at all. lol if you're prominent sometimes you get top priority, sometimes you don't, this was clearly a rogue human
Why is that confusing?
Tadpole here 😬🐸
Truth
He was a judge. He’s part of the legal system. They protect their own. It’s s very big deal when a judge is assassinated
I love the informant’s voice! Can’t help it! 🤷🏻♀️
Law enforcement didn't solve this case criminals solved it by telling on each other lol
That's the way it goes most times the pigs to lazy to do their own jobs. We've seen it over and over again they either threaten or try bribing people into snitching.that largest gang in the world the gang in blue
I always thought Mathew McConaughey would play the mayor
It appears that the judge was also involved in criminal activities
I would venture to say 99.95 of judges are.
wait did i miss something? idt he was
Exactly what I was thinking!!!
It's like that I've noticed that like Mafia and gangs are connected and usually like greasy to others palms
@@taraarrington2285 i have been watching bunch of true crime type shows and i have come to see a) a lot of the victims significantly contributed to their victimization, b) the law enforcement agents are too often incompetent or corrupt and c) the conclusions by the legal system is sometimes partially or completely wrong. The big saving grace is technological development and sometimes pure luck!
Sooner or later it will always catch up to you! 💯💯💯
If you aren't expecting someone to come to your home, don't answer the door. Install a security system. And arm yourself. Fight for your life.
Set a switch on the door handle such that if anyone touches it, the whole house blows up.💣💥
We don't know if Halat helped set up the Judge. Halet could have told the Judge some cover story about someone needing to see him or talk to him and that's why he answered the door.
This was done in the 1980s😮
Pre 9/11. Life as we know it now didn't exist.
Wellcome to the Finland! You can "arm" your self with a chainsaw, slingshot, knifes or a bat. You have to be a saint to be able to even purchase anything with a bolt lock (yes, the 9mm. used by hunters to put down animals are "re-created" to operate that way as well)
need some of this in Jamaica to get rid of the corrupt cops
What is the deal with that big red step van parked down the road
OMG what a feat , brovo to all those who brought down these criminals. Thank you all for your outstanding service. The world is a safer place with great law enforcement working to save us. Thank you.
One thing I truly hate is a bad cop!!!
NAILED IT, there's know place for them among us.
When it comes down to it 95 percent are bad pigs I mean cops
Did Scaboo get a conviction or a new name in a new state? Funny how the whole operation was kickstarted by a criminal. Big irony.
Isn't it odd in these recreations that they're processing a Ford Crown Victoria and not a Fairmont?
When’s the last time you saw a Fairmont in the right condition to use in this manner?
@@johngilbanni6385 A quick search and I can find dozens of nice Fairmonts and Futuras for sale.
@@mikecee3058 that these low-budget companies will spend money on for temporary use?
@@mikecee3058 so if you had to move. Would you rent a truck or just buy one?
@@9.teen.87 damn