David Leon Riley: The Lincoln Park Gang

Sheriff Block and many other officers found pentagrams at all of the crime scenes that Ramirez caused. “He was tied with killings in North Carolina.” (Thompson, Scpr) Police also found DNA Linked to him in 2009. He has been a free criminal for several years. Residents of an East L.A. neighborhood caught and beat him.

David Harris started to brag to his friends that he was the one who killed the officer. "Swore up and down", wanted attention for the story. He later had denied being in Dallas, he denied about the shooting. However if the person felt like he was telling the truth, he would then say he had done it. He later led the detective to a swamp area, a revolver was found in the water, but seemed odd that it was in good condition for supposedly being thrown in the water.

 Law enforcement and federal agents never release information on unknown caller, and they never state whether they discovered who the caller was or if it is still unknown. • Charges for conspiracy to operate violent drug ring and distributing heroin (High)  These charges were brought against the defendants Deon Smith and Walter Poindexter by the prosecuting attorney Jonathan Luna who was trying the case before his death.  Smith and Poindexter were allegedly operating a violent drug ring out of their Baltimore based Rap recording studio called Stash House Records studio. • $200.00 withdraw from JFK Plaza ATM in Newark, Delaware (High)  State and Federal authorities create a combined task force to document Luna’s movements during his final hours.  At 00:46 (12:46 AM)

In the Rights to the Streets of Memphis there is a boy named Richard Wright who lives with his mom and brother. Richard 's dad also lived with him but he left which caused Richard 's mom to have fiancial issue. For having finanial issue Richard 's mom got a job in addition Richard got responsibilities to the store and get food. When Richard finishes shopping for food, he gets surrouned by bullies and gets beat up and everything gets taken. He arrives to his apartment and tells his mom what happened to him, Richard was surprised to the responce his mom gave him.

The documentary "The Black Power Mixtape 1967-1975" directed by Göran Olsson explores the Black Power Movement in this time period. It distinct itself from other documentary in the way it presents its content and arguments. This is mostly due to the fact that the footage was taken at the time, while many commentaries are from the 21st century. Authenticity and an informed presentation of events are reinforced through several social codes. However, both, the archival footage as well as the film were created by a Swedish film team and it begins by presenting an outside perspective of the makers themselves.

In the case of Riley V. California, Mr. Riley was stopped on a traffic violation, which led to his arrest on weapons charges. The officer searching Riley’s incident to arrest seized a cell phone form Riley’s possession. There was information on the phone and repeated use of a term associated with a street gang. Hours later a gang detective examined the phone’s digital contents and based in part on photographs and videos found, the State charged Riley in connection with a shooting that occurred a few weeks earlier. They sought an enhanced sentence based on Riley’s gang membership.

The Dale Patrick Burns stated “ I parked in the front of the parking lot, exited out from the driver side, noticed that I forgot to bring my backpack, and I went back to get it. After grabbing my backpack, a guy came up with his hands, and pushed me back. The guy behind me threaten me with something that felt like a gun pointed at my back and grabbed my backpack. After that, they were running toward the red truck into woods. Also, I saw the guy behind me have a red swastika tattoo and has a mohawk hairstyle from the reflection of my truck.”

Dobbs, Brown, and Clark crashed their car in a car chase and were arrested by Police Chief Alan Colsey. The Police Chief found $800,000 and a gun in the car. A

Fred Wallace Jr. was born November 29, 1977 in Baltimore City in the Edmondson Village neighborhood. His father, Fred Wallace Sr., was a police officer and his mother, Jeannette Davis, was a school teacher. Fred says, "we didn 't have much, but we had each other." He graduated from Mount Saint Joseph high school and attended Saint Pauls college in Lawrenceville, Virgina. He began to take an interest in music during this time period.

Dick Rowland (African American) was being tried for attack and attempted rape of a white woman named Sarah page. On the day of May 31, of 1921, Ms. Page opened the elevator and Mr. Rowland went to enter the elevator. He tripped because the elevator did not stop moving the way it should have, and so he grabbed what there was so he did not fall; and that happened to be Ms. Page’s arm. She let out a sharp scream and a clerk from not too far away Saw Mr. Rowland run out of the building and Later he was tried and as some white believe he did try to rape her as on the other hand African Americans did not believe in what was said what so ever.

“Just Walk on By: Black Men and Public Space” by author Brent Staples, was first published in an American Liberal feminist magazine called Ms. Magazine in 1986. In the article, Staples, an author and editorial writer for the New York Times, explains how he’s been discriminated throughout his life for the way he looks and the color of his skin. He first points out that at times he could tell that people were threatened, or frightened of him, particularly women, because of his appearance. He states that “It was in the echo of that terrified woman’s footfalls that I first began to know the unwieldy inheritance I’d come into-the ability to alter public space in ugly ways” (Staples 1). Staples revels that even when he walked down the street, pedestrians

1. Pratt opposed reservations because Jefferson’s treaty agreement meant the Great River would be the border between them and the whites. Indians would be isolated and not a part of the American life. 2. Schools would “kill the Indian and save the man” by introducing them to the life of an American.

Most people expect others to crumble under the weight of a situation that seems impossible to get out of. Yet, Angel did not allow the abuse and molesting Jordan did to her bring her down. Angel found an escape, dance. The book it states,"In the six years since the arrest and conviction of Jordan Sparks, music had helped Angel to heal and grow. "

Erik Larson’s Devil in the White City is a nonfiction novel compiling a variety of sources to tell the story of Chicago circa 1893. A symbol of American exceptionalism, Chicago’s Columbian Exposition shaped the city tremendously -- whilst harboring a far more nebulous and sinister truth. Larson uses this setting to make a statement about the White and Black City, an elucidation upon the nature of the Gilded Age. Changing ideals and an evolving society made urban America a crucible for both atrocity and ingenuity, madness and brilliance. He uses two famously dedicated men to embody these characteristics, their divergence only revealing their parallels.

Pivotal Chices in Booker T. Washington's Life It takes a lot of blood, sweat and tears to start a school today. One can not imagine what starting a school was like for a white man, much less an African American in the 1800s. But, Booker T. Washington did start a school, and wrote about it in his autobiography, Up From Slavery. His novel tells about his life from where he started: in slavery. Washington went from an enslaved and scared boy, to an ambitious intelligent man.