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Under and Alone [1] [2] is a book written by undercover ATF agent William Queen and published by Random House in 2005 which chronicles his infiltration of the violent outlaw motorcycle gang, the Mongols.
After the trials of the gang members, Queen retired from the ATF, and wrote Under and Alone: The True Story of the Undercover Agent Who Infiltrated America's Most Violent Outlaw Motorcycle Gang. [2] [5] In 2003, while it was still only a draft, film rights to the book were sold to Icon, the Hollywood production company owned by Mel Gibson.
Gangland Undercover is a Canadian-American fact-based drama television series written and created by executive producer Stephen Kemp and co-writer Noel Baker. It was inspired by the story of Charles Falco [ 1 ] a former ATF confidential informant (CI) who infiltrated an outlaw motorcycle club .
In an effort to ensure credibility, undercover ATF agent Jay Dobyns told the Hells Angels in June 2003 that he and another Solo Angeles biker would be travelling to Sonora to kill Mongols. The ATF then staged the murder of a Mongols member by photographing and videotaping a law enforcement officer posing as the rival biker laying in a shallow ...
Beginning in March 1998, ATF agent William Queen infiltrated the San Fernando Valley chapter of the Mongols as part of the ATF's Operation Ivan, eventually becoming a "full-patch" member and rising to the rank of chapter secretary/treasurer, using the undercover alias of Billy St. John. [60] [100] ATF gang expert John Ciccone acted as Queen's ...
Christina Haack (formerly Hall) is sharing an update on her ongoing divorce with ex Josh Hall. The HGTV star, 41, spoke briefly about her divorce on episode 2 of The Flip Off (airing Feb. 8 at. 8 ...
The author is unknown and wrote in the Middle Mongol language using Mongolian script. The date of the text is uncertain, as the colophon to the text describes the book as having been finished in the Year of the Mouse, on the banks of the Kherlen River at Khodoe Aral, corresponding to an earliest possible figure of 1228. [1]
From October 2010 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Oscar Munoz joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a -5.3 percent return on your investment, compared to a 24.4 percent return from the S&P 500.