Bonnie and Clyde: Love and Crime
Bonnie and Clyde were robbers and con artists in
the United States during the Great Depression. They
were responsible for a 21-month crime activities
from 1932 to 1934. Their operations cut across
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Missouri. It's hard to talk of the period of Great Depression in
. America without mentioning the robbery and
crimes of Bonny and Clyde.
There was almost no place they couldn't rob. They
robbed gas stations, restaurants, and small-town
banks. But Oftentimes, their loot amounted to only $5 or $10. An amount that's just equivalent in
purchasing power to today's $175.03.
While their crime activities are notable stuff in
history, their deep love is also something of note.
Two weeks before her death, Bonnie gave a
prophetic poem to her mother entitled “The Trail’s End” that finished with the verse:
Some day they’ll go down together;
And they’ll bury them side by side,
To a few it’ll be grief—
To the law a relief—
But it’s death for Bonnie and Clyde. They spent over two years together on the run. On
May 23, 1934 Bonnie and Clyde were shot more
than fifty times by the officers with automatic rifles
and shotguns, ensuring they would not escape
again.

Hay���
U emailed me Whats up