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Kevin Poulsen was an American hacker that hacked into to many serious things. For example he hacked into the pentagon’s computer network but he was caught as soon as he did. He also hacked a federal computer system and found files and was soon caught and went underground. To him, it was all just for fun. He probably felt excited that he had the power to hack into stuff like this. After he was caught he served 51 months in federal prison and was banned from using computers unless he has permission.

resource was https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1993-09-12-tm-34163-story.html?_amp=true
Jenna Stevens

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I just purchased another laundromat for my money. It was such a good idea, who would expect someone to be feeding money through a laundromat. I will be the richest man one day, as long as I don't get caught.
Orion S
https://www.geoffreygnathanlaw.com/topics/biggest-money-laundering-schemes-in-history/#:~:text=Al%20Capone,money%20launderer%20in%20American%20history.

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The Queen of Narcotics , she was originally from Medellin, Colombia. She started the trafficking at a very young age , but as she started trafficking she also was a murderer. As it says in some biography's she had a rough life as a child , she had to prostitute as she was following her mother's steps that lead her to that. At the age of 11 , Blanco had her first encounter in becoming the Queen of the Narco world. She had her first victim , she helped in a kidnapping a 10 year old boy , in return for money when the serenaded the family and the family did not give what she as asking for , Blanco shot and killed the child. Years later she got married ended up with 3 kids. As there marriage felled apart later in time , Blanco murdered her husband in 1970. She got married for the second time and there is where her Cocaine trafficking started. She grew so much smuggling drugs from Colombia to the United States. She was doing great in business gathering over 80 thousand per month! Isn't that crazy she was really wealthy. In order for her business to grow she had to eliminate various people from her path so that she could progress. Years later in the year 2012 she got shot and killed . By all the people she had got killed they were a lot of suspects.
I did her research in https://www.aetv.com/real-crime/griselda-blanco-poverty-to-wealth

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It was January 31, 1874. Me and five other men decided to rob a train. We were planning and came up with a plan. We entered a small town called Gads hill of Missouri, first we robbed a store real quick. After that we entered the train. We proceeded with the robbery. We checked everything and everyone on that train for money and other valuable stuff, we ended up leaving and getting away with it for a little along with 12,000 dollars, my gang and I then hideout in the Meramec Caverns.
Arianna Bell

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Don't Forget Your Names on Your Assignments!

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Don't Forget Your Names on Your Assignments!

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Otherwise I will have no idea who wrote what and then y'all can't get points for your hard work!

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The day was January 5th 1930. I was 19 years old working as a waitress in Dallas, Texas. This was the day my life would change forever. I was headed to a friends house, when I walked inside the house I saw this man. When I saw him I thought he was the most handsome man I have ever met. He walked up to me and smiled. Then he proceeded to asked me what my name was. I proceeded to say, " Bonnie." But I knew with his devious smile, he would be the better half of me, or so I thought...

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On January 31, 1874 five men belonging to the James-Younger gang robbed a general store in Gads Hill, Missouri.  Then the men made a bonfire and robbed the train.  The men didn't rob the women or the working class men.  They checked callus on the passengers.  They escaped with  $12,000.
source wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org
Logan M

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It was 1932, Clyde and I had just met. It was love at first sight. I had never saw a man quiet so handsome. He walked up to me and asked "what's your name?" I replied, "I can tell you're nothing but trouble." and I was right.....

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The Final Journal Entry of Baby Face Nelson

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The Final Journal Entry of Baby Face Nelson

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Today is November 27, 1934 A couple of years ago, I was laid off from my old bosses, because I was too violent. For the last three years I've been robbing banks with John Dillinger, Homer Van Meter,  and John Paul Chase. Now I'm public enemy number one. The FBI has been tried to catch us while we were on vacation, but we were able to get away with 3 guys dying. A few months back John got killed, right now me and Chase are being trailed by the FBI.

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(Maddie Copes work)
Today is February 13, 1866 and I am in Liberty, Missouri. Today was the first day that I have ever robbed a bank. I robbed the Clay County Savings Bank and took off with just about $60,000 in bonds. I took the money in the forms of paper and gold and silver coin. I didn't rob the bank because I had financial issues...
Side note: This is actually a true and fun fact about Jesse James he is actually my 20th cousin.

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Based solely on longevity, Jesse James was one of America's most successful bank robbers; he eluded authorities for nearly 15 years. But in other respects, the operations didn't always go according to plan, as demonstrated by the very first robbery with which Jesse was publicly linked.

Exterior of the First National Bank, Northfield, Minnesota. Northfield Historical Society.

Gallatin
America's first daytime bank robbery during peacetime happened in the small town of Liberty, Missouri, on February 13, 1866. Bandits pistol-whipped a cashier at the Clay County Savings Association and made off with almost $60,000 in bonds, paper currency and gold and silver coin. The culprits, who got away after killing a passer-by, were assumed to be ex-bushwhackers and the James brothers may have been among them. But Jesse's first publicly confirmed bank robbery wasn't nearly so lucrative, perhaps because its objectives weren't entirely financial. Shortly after noon on December 7, 1869, Frank and Jesse James walked into the Daviess County Savings Association in Gallatin, Missouri. There were two men inside the modest one-story building; the bank cashier and a lawyer named William McDowell. One of the robbers, possibly Jesse, walked up to the cashier and asked to have a $100 banknote changed. As the cashier wrote out a receipt, the robber drew his revolver and fired two shots, one into the man's chest and another into his forehead. As McDowell ran for the door, he was shot in the arm. Jesse grabbed a portfolio of bank paper and raced outside. He and Frank rode out of town pursued by a posse, but they eventually escaped. The Gallatin robbery set the pattern for others to come. It was daring. It had motives beyond simple robbery, in this case the killing of the man who had hunted down Jesse's fellow bushwhacker "Bloody Bill" Anderson during the Civil War. It demanded attention. It resulted in the death of unarmed civilians. And it didn't go according to plan. In this case Jesse had snatched a collection of worthless paper from the bank, and the man he killed wasn't the intended target.

Croydon
But these failures didn't stop Jesse, and future robberies bore many of the same hallmarks as Gallatin. In June 1871, he and members of his gang robbed a bank in Croydon, Iowa, arriving during a speech by noted orator Henry Clay Dean that had drawn most of the town to the local Methodist church. Not content with stealing $6,000, the bandits went to the church and "shook the stolen money at the crowd," furious at being upstaged. The publicity-seeking continued when Jesse turned his attention to railroads; he left behind press releases boasting of the crimes. Another part of the Gallatin pattern was on display during an April 1872 robbery in Kentucky; the lead robber walked into the bank, said "good evening" to the unarmed cashier, and promptly shot him down. The Kentucky robbery netted little, as the mortally wounded cashier refused to open the bank vault. But whether he made much money or not, each robbery seemed to give Jesse a taste for more. In 1876, that taste would lead to his boldest expedition yet.

Northfield
Once again, Jesse's gang selected a bank for more than financial reasons. Northfield, Minnesota, was the new home of Mississippi's former Republican governor and former Union general Adelbert Ames, and he was a major depositor at its First National Bank. After two weeks of reconnaissance, eight bandits rode into Northfield on the afternoon of September 7. Then they split up: three waited by a nearby bridge, two others guarded the town square, and three more (including Jesse) walked into the bank. Once inside, they climbed over the counter, ordering the three employees to their knees. When the bank's bookkeeper told them the safe in the vault was on a time lock and couldn't be opened, they held a Bowie knife to his throat and cracked his skull with a pistol butt. But citizens outside had noticed the outlaws and begun arriving with guns. As shots rang out, Jesse and his comrades had to retreat. Several members of the gang would be cut down, others captured; in the end only Jesse and Frank would make it back the 500 miles to safety in Missouri. Their most ambitious operation ended in the greatest disaster. But before they left the bank that day, one of them, Frank or Jesse, did the one thing that more than any other defined their life of crime; he raised his revolver and shot the unarmed bookkeeper dead.

Train Robberies
When the transcontinental railroad joined East and West in 1869, opportunities for train robberies multiplied. Train heists were a new and particularly dramatic type of crime: a group of armed men taking control of a train, the symbol of modern life. It was a smart way to rob, since the perpetrators could pick their location, always somewhere remote, far from any pesky lawmen. The James gang was shrewd about the financial benefits and switched to robbing trains, for the most part, in the 1870s. They caught cash shipments on the move, usually emptying the safe in the express car and leaving passengers alone, which helped their image with the public.

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Jesse James' Bank Robberies | American Experience | PBS

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Based solely on longevity, Jesse James was one of America's most successful bank robbers; he eluded authorities for nearly 15 years. But in other respects, the operations didn't always go according to plan, as demonstrated by the very first robbery with which Jesse was publicly linked.

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The day is February 14th if 1929. What's so special about this day? This is the day we took out 7 of our Northside rivals.. That day we gathered them at Lincoln park garage. The men were lined up against a wall and taken out by four of my men who were dressed as police men. We needed to get our surface organized. With them involved it's been messy. I can't have that. We have not been caught for the crime. They still don't know its my boys.