what's the name of this mob movie?
all i can remember is that eric roberts was one of the guys in the mob and he and a couple other guys killed a whole family except the son that was hiding. the son saw everything and then when he got older he joined the same mob so that he could get close to the guys and kill them. the son's name was logan i'm pretty sure.
sounds like the specialist (1994) with sly stallone, sharon stone, james woods, rod steiger and eric roberts as the mob bosses son. but the family that ws killed and the person that survived was a little girl who grew up to be sharon stone and she hires stallone to get revenge for her family.
depends on what you consider to be a productive conversation. but i see no such thing unless there are clear results.another case like this is yet more bait for the media to relish and exacerbate, and yet more opportunities for the cynics to come out saying it's about race or that nothing will ever change.it doesn't seem productive with the attitudes we display in our national conversation. all the while, another family suffers to the backdrop of societal indifference or name-blaming.it strikes me that no one brings up the most prevailing theme amongst all of these cases: fear, and the permeating insecurity that's deeply rooted in the american psyche.all i see is the continued pattern of fear rearing its ugly face in case after case, be it inadequate training, racial & cultural differences, vendettas, or the proliferation of gun ownership.and here, a foreigner gets caught in the middle of this american phenomenon. and while the details are incredibly vague, i feel it could very well have been simply this woman innocently knocking in the vehicle to get the officers attention; something likely innocuous back in australia, but certainly something most americans wouldn't dare attempt. and she suffered the ultimate price for it.culture and mentality takes a long time to change. and the more we continue to be equal-but-separate, i can't even imagine a productive conversation, let alone a result.i'm sorry, but no matter how much the cry for justice, or even the delivery of such, that alone will not be enough to alter the course of history and our future. I was at the civil rights museum in Memphis and a class had just started their tour in the lobby. The tour guide said “What’s special about this museum built into a hotel?” And some of the kids were like “Martin Luther King was shot here!! :D” they sounded so excited lol This would not be misconduct.or entrapment. Anyone, police officer or not, could have acted in the same manner. I not sure why you believe the presence of the wife and child has anything to do with anything. You may want to look up the legal definition of "entrapment.' You need to hire a lawyer immediately. The police could be interrogating him and he can be confessing to serious crimes because you’re leaving and they’re stuck there to see it to the end, for good or bad...this is pretty simple. Unfortunately, the law changed and that is now a violation. He "picked" you out of the crowd.


Plead not guilty and contact a local attorney to try and knock it down from points to no points.


Good Luck.


Joseph A. Lo Piccolo, Esq.
  
President, Criminal Courts Bar Association 11'-12'
  
Hession Bekoff & Lo Piccolo
  
1103 Stewart Ave, Suite 200
  
Garden City, NY 11530
  
516-408-3666 (o) / 516-408-3833 (f)
  
[[email protected]](/cdn-cgi/l/email-protection) check this video about. A friend of mine was arrested for possessing, distributing and producing child pornography. His 5 year old step-son opened up to Dad during a weekend visit and it launched an investigation that exposed a pedophile ring within the local fire department. Some fucking how he's already out of prison and he tried to casually start a conversation on Facebook messenger. Immediate block. love beats a paid cellphone every time ! and sometimes, though its sad for the firstborn to witness, moms andf even dads may learn something from their mistakes the first time round, and deal with a later child rather better Great photo, Rod.  Someone once told me to look at a person's ears to help identify unknown people in family photos, and President Johnson's ears certainly didn't change.