The Victims' Fund for Compensation Benefits

A Texan must report the crime in a reasonable amount of time. Do not put off reporting.

A Texan will ask for compensation by using this legislation number: TCCP, Art.56.37. If reporting is put off, it may not go beyond three years. Waiting to file a claim is not recommended. If you do make a late claim, have proof for your late claim reasons.

A claim may be denied or reduced if the claimant or victim has not cooperated with the appropriate law enforcement agencies.

Austin | Bailey | Burnet | Culberson | Duval | Erath | We know that five of the "Wild Bunch" arrived in Fort Worth, Texas for some fun. We don't have the exact date, but we do have five names and five faces. It turns out that these professional bandits decided to have their picture taken together. These thieves were known as William Carver, Harvey Logan ("Kid Curry"), and Harry Longbaugh ("The Sundance Kid), Ben Kilpatrick, and Butch Cassidy.  Bend | Galveston || Hutchinson | Irion | Karnes | Lubbock |Motley | Nacogdoches | | Orange | Palo Pinto | Panola | Parker | Parmer | Pecos | Polk | Potter | Presidio | Rusk || Swisher |Tyler |  | Webb | Yoakum | | Zavala

Orange County Crime Scene Cleanup has shown that county employees collaborate with private businesses, crime scene cleanup businesses. This collaboration rewards coroner employees and county administration employees. Employees receive kickbacks to refer families victimized by homicide, suicide, and unattended deaths to crime scene cleanup companies. Whether homicide cleanup, suicide cleanup, or decomposition following an unattended death, this conflict of interest between county employees and private companies hurts grieving families and our American free market system. We urge all Texans to remain aware of this growing problem in county governments.        

It's extremely important to avoid any government employees that direct you or recommend to you any private biohazard cleanup company.              

   TOP       

Consumer Fraud

A web page by the title of "Orange County Consumer Fraud explains Orange County Fraud in more details than found here. Crime scene cleanup also explains a number of facts related to crime scene cleanup fraud. Crime cleanup fraud occurs on the periphery of crime and should have no place here. These people are similar to the race-track touts, petty gamblers, and business cheats, the shadowy world, dishonorable types who steal from their grandmother's to stay afloat. But under cover of authority, our local government employees involved in swindling tax-paying, families victimized by homicide and suicide create a breed apart. A sinister breed.

It happens though, victimizing those victimized by violent crime creates a great sense of indignation in this writer. It would seem losing a loved-one to a homicide or suicide would be enough to give family survivors the utmost care, concern, and respect. It happens that crime scene cleanup has become a peripheral land of local government ran, blood-sucking swindlers. We find these corrupt government employees in coroners, medical examiner, administrator, and homicide departments. There are others. My mission is to expose and dislodge these government vermin from their rat-holes. I expect to add to county coroner cronyism soon. On this page I will retrace the history of my discovery of this nationwide, local government employee conspiracy against victimized families.

My many web page on Orange County's Internet display the 888-431-7233 toll-free telephone number. It remains active and answered by a trained crime scene cleanup practitioner. Web sites like Orange County Crime scene cleanup and Orange County biohazard cleanup help families in need of and Orange County blood cleanup company find the best price and service. Similarly, some unique comments found on Los Angeles Crime Scene Cleanup about Los Angeles gangs might be of some interest.

if In Texas, you can use Texas Crime Scene Cleanup if you prefer using a family owned crime scene cleanup company.

Gangs

All of our states have gang problems, and we know these problems go back to our beginning following the American Revolution. Some criminal acts from recent years became part of our national memory. Who will forget O. J. Simpson and Bundy Drive in Los Angeles? This sensational event lead to a snail-paced car chase with OJ in the lead only because our police forces chose it so. Later OJ would walk out of a court room "proven" innocent by a jury of his peers. Some of us continue to believe OJ's innocence arose more from the Los Angeles Police Department's poor forensics work on this case than OJ's sincerity/ Still, others say the man was framed.

Whatever we bring to our own history as we share our national history, crimes have a special place in American history. How should we place our coroner gangs? Shall we place them among historical outlaws of yesterday? Shall we create a comparison-and-contrast list and begin with county government cronyism over against bootleggers from Prohibition? But then, we know now there's just no way to compare these two.

Congressional legislation gave rise to bloodborne pathogen safety measures in our American workplace, especially in hospitals, clinics, and medical offices. Then came the crime scene cleanup companies with their various schemes to load their pockets with insurance company money. Before long, local government employees jumped on this bloody, fairy queen for all it's worth, devil take the hindmost. Innocent families became targets for government sponsored fraud.

Prohibition's bootleggers targeted individuals intent on intoxication, self-medicating. Arising violence arose as a result of intoxication and government-lead law enforcement against an illegal business attempting to control morality.

Neither county coroner employee or administrator employees carry guns on the job, but consequences arising from their corrupted blood-cleanup brokering destroy family wealth. We might say something similar about bootlegging, except bootlegging exists within a competitive, free market. Family wealth squandered here occurs through choice, not a government dictatorship at our local level. Texans have a bad feeling about this sort of thing, and if I can get this information out to all our Laredo residents, believe me, I'll jump at such a wonderful opportunity.

Overall, county government cronyism creates a monopoly supported with out own tax dollars.

There are gangs unlike our county government gangs, gangs without hesitation to kill. We might think of these gangs as the greatest source for violent homicides. We'd wrong thinking so. Most homicides, roughly 53%, occur in our homes. Males generate most of these homicides. Most vic times are wives or live-in girl friends. Victims may include spouse, children, in-laws, and animals. These gangs have no government support. These gangs operate in our free-market. They choose their business; they choose their victims.

Professional gangsters are often thought about as the "mob." We usually avoid thinking of street gangs when talking about "gangsters," although street gang members gleefully refer to themselves as "gangsters." Here for a moment I'll concentrate on the more developed, the more sophisticated gangs with business ties to attorneys and even government officials, politicians. What's changed in present-day gangs is the corporate-style, personality free strengths of leadership. Compared to our founding gangsters, those we refer to as the Natchez Trace and those first bands of robbers thieving on our eastern seaboard states following the American Revolution, today's gangsters has what amounts to a CEO. This is not to say all CEO's are gangster. They surely are not. But in the world of professional gangsters, today, we know a corporate-like structure exists, and personality becomes a backseat spectator to a front seat, code-of-conduct driven director.

Bribery, blackmail, and secret lawbreaking mark today's gangster leaders. They operate in an open world of legitimate businesses (sound familiar?). Compare this character to someone like Jesse James, and we see a greater divide between yesterday's gangs and today's new sports model gangs, dressed to do business in a corrupt manner.

Look at Jesse James, one of Hollywood's favorite subjects when it comes to western outlaws, gangs. A one-time Civil War confederate guerrilla with dozens of relatives throughout Missouri, he had plenty of close, personal contacts for support. Support for his gangster enterprise came from his brother Frank, the Younger brothers, and other of his friends who fought in the war. Much of this history has a special place in our Laredo consciousness, given our confederate leanings.

Jesse James rode as a gangster for 16 years. Murders and robberies were rationalized as Jesse's way of continuing the Civil War. Of course we know better today, but back then, such ideas helped to ease the loss of self-esteem so many victimized by the civil war, in Missouri and Texas. Times were tough following the Civil War, and many people knew that banks and railroads had profited mightily from the war. Jesse James represented a way to kick the Yankee-owned railroads and causing pain for Yankee-owned banks

Besides Youngers, Farringtons, Sontagags, Renos, Claytons, Daltons, and the James' brothers, others yet-to-be-named took their own swipes at large institutional holdings. Penny-a-word writers made the coin by turning these gangs into living legends. The six-gun mystique grew in our country's culture as murdering bandits were glorified in our public's eyes.

So gangsters came to signify growing legends in the American 19th century. With technological changes came new modes to gangsters' mode of operation, but they remained at core murders and thieves. A hunger, a greed belonging to our American psyche drove our interest for gangsters on horseback to gangster behind the wheel.

Immortalized by Hollywood, Clyde Barrow from Telice, Texas and Bonnie Parker terrorized Texans for far too long. Simply explained, they represent youthful gangsters given to sociopathic behavior one day, and pity, at times, the next. Never would one care to trust eithe of these two social misfits. John Dillinger, commenting from his prison cell in the Michigan City, Indiana Penitentiary, called these two, "a couple of punks."

"They wouldn't give up until they died" became their slogan, a nihilism appropriate for alienated youth in the 1930s mid-west.

Both took full advantage of our emerging technology. Few others would have anything close to his audacious car stealing and inter-state maurading. Clyde benefitted from a public education at the minor level while holding down farming chores with his father. One of eight children, this ectomorphic, gangster stood less than five-feet, seven inches. Size should not bestow a lack of ferosity when it came to this Texas gangster.

Sent to the Texas school for boys in Harris County, he remain incorrigible, a thief, and bound for mischief when released in his teens. He joined the Sneakthief Square Root Gang in Houston. Clyde specialized in petty burglaries and later began robbing grocery stores and gas stations with his brother Ivan in the Dallas area. We see early on Clyde's use of cars for spreading his criminal carrier throughout Texas. By the late 1920s, Clyde had managed to escape police dranets in Denton, Texas, but his brother Buck was wounded and captured.

Clyde then met Bonnie Parker. Their love affair became a blessing, of sorts, when Clyde's capture during a burglary in Waco, Texas, landed him in jail for two year in a Waco jail; Bonnie smuggled in a gun and Clyde escaped.

This in-again-out-again jail and prison activity continues for 20 years or so. Their gain hardly reaches serious money until they hit the Neuhoff Packing Comapny on August 12, 1932, where they took $1,100. In the process, they managed to abuse civil society in the following way:

• Clyde killed fellow inmate Ed Crowder while doing time in Ohio's Eastman Prison Farm, 1931.
• Stole a car in March 1932 along with Bonnie, then arrested again, gaining Bonnie 3 months in county jail.
• Killed John N. Bucher in a Hillsboro, Texas jewerly store for $40, March 25, 1932
• Robbed Lufkin, Texas gas stations in May of the same year along with help from Hamilton and Frank Clause.
• Killed Sheriff C. G. Maxwell and Deputy Eugene Moore at a barn dance in Atoka, Oklahoma, August 25, 1932.
• Took Sheriff Joe Johns of Carlsbad, New Mexico prisoner on August 13, 1932. Johns later became free in San Antonio, Texas as a gesture from Clyde.
• On the following day while crossing the Colorado River Bridge at Wharton, Clyde escaped another police dragnet, probing his ability to apply ingenuity and technology to law enforcement's embarrassment.
• September brought Clyde to the use of heavy firearms with a robber of the Hamilton National Guard Armorty at Forth Worth, Texas. He took boxes of sub-machineguns, automatic rifles, and shotguns.
• Armed with heavy weapons, he began robbing banks like the Abilene, Texas bank.
• He robbed a grocery store in Sherman, Texas.
• Killed another deputy, Malcolm Davis.

TOP