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≫ PDF Gratis Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias

Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias



Download As PDF : Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias

Download PDF  Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias

You are about to read many interesting stories revolving around true Texas crime dating from prohibition to the 1980s. It chronicles the lives and personalities of several high-profile criminals and personalities who dominated the newspaper media and who once made Texas-size headlines. These exciting, historical, criminal stories revolving around the state of Texas and thoroughly researched by the author, Frank Lettere Macias, have never before been found between the covers of a book.
In this compilation of stories you will find many answers to questions long left unanswered. Previously unknown stories and anecdotes will show how prohibition effected Texas cities. Did we experience the same problems as the nation did? Did a criminal element come to the fore as it did in other major cities of the country like Chicago? Find that in 1920s San Antonio resided, Lynn Stephens, the biggest bootlegger in Texas. One of the bootleggers gunmen, Joe Hobrecht, went on to become the future Texas senator and high-profile gambler, Virgil E. "Red" Berry employee, hit-man, and bodyguard in the 1930s.
Read the carefully documented pages and discover a chronological narrative that links the prohibition era with the more modern criminal Arthur "Bunny" Eckert who disappeared without a trace in 1986. A careful study of this book will bring to light a long missing Texas story that even to this day remains partially hidden from the eyes of the public.

Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias

This is one of the most disjointed books I have ever read. The author wanders all over the place, repeats himself, attempts to insert himself into the story, and generally makes a mess of things. Very sloppy writing, and even worse editing.
I knew Bunny Eckert, and I read this book to see if there was anything new. There isn't. The author falls into the same trap as others before him - namely that Eckert was responsible for 14+ murders, even repeating the canard, 'shotgun toting hitman'. What nonsense. Eckert's weapon of choice was a pistol. He only killed one person with a shotgun in what was clearly self defence.
I knew Eckert as a pimp. He occasionally hung out at a restaurant on Harry Wurzbach and Rittiman, just down the street from a high rise apartment building where some of his cohorts lived.
When he wasn't there, he could be found at the Americana with 2-3 of his whores.
The only redeeming thing about his tale is that it was published as an e-book, thus sparing trees unnecessary deaths.

Product details

  • File Size 891 KB
  • Print Length 301 pages
  • Simultaneous Device Usage Unlimited
  • Publication Date July 17, 2014
  • Sold by  Digital Services LLC
  • Language English
  • ASIN B00LXIUDS2

Read  Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias

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Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias Reviews


This rambling collection of facts and speculation is not worth the time it takes to read it. It's an attempt to prove connections between different generations of Texas criminals. There is no organization. The constant repetition of facts and unsubstantiated speculation makes it a difficult book to finish.
One of the most comprehensive books I have read in a long time. Frank is the up and coming literary writer with finally something to read that is interesting.
This is one of the most disjointed books I have ever read. The author wanders all over the place, repeats himself, attempts to insert himself into the story, and generally makes a mess of things. Very sloppy writing, and even worse editing.
I knew Bunny Eckert, and I read this book to see if there was anything new. There isn't. The author falls into the same trap as others before him - namely that Eckert was responsible for 14+ murders, even repeating the canard, 'shotgun toting hitman'. What nonsense. Eckert's weapon of choice was a pistol. He only killed one person with a shotgun in what was clearly self defence.
I knew Eckert as a pimp. He occasionally hung out at a restaurant on Harry Wurzbach and Rittiman, just down the street from a high rise apartment building where some of his cohorts lived.
When he wasn't there, he could be found at the Americana with 2-3 of his whores.
The only redeeming thing about his tale is that it was published as an e-book, thus sparing trees unnecessary deaths.
Ebook PDF  Last of the Texas Outlaws From Prohibition to the 1980s eBook Frank Lettere Macias

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