Four Corner Hustlers Symbols

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Four Corner Hustlers Symbols Four corner hustlers symbols Continue Four Corner Crooks (4CH, 4CHN, FOES, SOLID 4 SThe Four Corner Hustlers were founded in 1967 by four individuals: King Walter Wheat, Freddie Malik, Gauge, Monroe Money Banks, and Richard Lefthand Goodman. Wheat (formerly a member of the Deputy Lords) is considered the founder of the official gangs, with a scale as his right hand. They initially took part in petty theft and vandalism, but they had strict rules not to harm members of the community. Time is theft, and they were known for tearing up freight trains and trucks. Later they will expand to other parts of the West Side like Austin. When the 1980s were introduced in, the crack epidemic hit the streets, and many 4CH members began to participate in the drug trade. Violence, even among crooked members, has spread, and hundreds of them have been killed or imprisoned. The unrest angered Wheat, who is said to be a member of a more classical organization, and has consistently dealt with dependency within its ranks. In the mid-80s, a group of four corner crooks began to work in Garfield Park and Austin led by Monroe Money Banks; This group adopted black diamonds as a symbolic sign of their gang and sold millions of dollars of drugs, which began to establish a reputation for the four corner hitlers outside the West Side. In the late 1980s, Freddy Scale died while in prison (Gage's elaborate funeral attracted more than 5,000 mourners. However, in the early 1990s, Monroe Banks announced leadership over the entire organization even though this was disputed by some older gang members. Tension and disagreements within the gang lead Walter Wheat to retire from the leadership of the organization. Monroe Banks was later killed in a drug-related murder in 1992. 4CH began to expand its operations bases throughout the 1990s, and a significant increase in number. a group of the youngest four corner crooks began Themselves from The Lords Deputies and even the rest away some of their land, often flipping members of the Deputy Lord with the lure of drug patches. These four-corner scammers impose a 50 percent tax on profit to sell drugs instead of the traditional 75 percent. Many of these four corner-of-the-corner, which was the main base of the operation in Austin and Garfield Park neighborhoods also used diamond.Inst Black one of the young Turks T was Angelo Roberts who was the head of the homes of Henry Horner 4CHs. Angelo Roberts was awarded a leadership position by Walter Wheat because of his relationship with the daughter of wheat, despite his young age. In doing so, disputes over leadership positions continued. Due to leadership disturbances, Walter Wheat reaffirmed his position in the organization. This would prove to be a bad decision because wheat was killed in 1993; Angelo Roberts was the prime suspect in the strike and allegedly arranged to beat one of the founders, Richard, the left-handed Goodman. Roberts was arrested on drug and weapons charges in the mid-1990s. After his release, he attempted to blow up the Area 4 police station (Harrison County) with LAWS anti-tank missiles. The Feds were in the plot the whole time, as they secured the straw seller, a member of the Black Souls, with pictures of rockets and tapping conversations between Roberts, while the latter was in prison. After his release, Roberts was about to buy the weapons, when he felt something suspicious, and therefore did not meet in person with the federal informant. He dodged the arrest of the authorities for weeks, and even made America wanted as they pursued him throughout the United States. Angelo Roberts was killed in 1995, and his frozen body was found stiff in the trunk of a car on the south of the city. Many groups still pay tribute to Angelo Roberts, adopting the title of Angelo 4. || County | Active American Nationalist Years|1960s - Current Ethnicity | Mostly African Americans and some Hispanic (Spanish antagonists) codes | Black Diamond, 5 Point Star, Cane, Playboy Bunny, Top Hat, Martini Glass Aliases |4ch, 4chn, 4:38 Colors| Black, Gold and Red Membership |10,000-25,000+ Phrases/Logos | Solid World, If You Don't Solid Don't Holla Criminal Activities | Drug trafficking, theft, theft, murder, prostitution, and extortion allies | People Of The Nation, Deputy Lords, Black P.Stones, Latin Kings, Mickey Cobra, New Breeds, Black Souls, Coles Mob GDs Competitors | Popular nation, gangster pupils, crazy Latin disciples, Latin Puchucos, fairly deputy lords, fairly black P.Stones, Mickey Cobra to the extent of the four corner crooks symbols adopted by The Lords, include cane (strength), tophat (shelter), dice (hustle), dollar sign (money), Playboy Bunny (speed), glass martini (celebration), and white gloves (purity). However, what makes 4CHs unique, The gangs have their own identity, and was a source of contention, is black diamonds. Most PD claims to have been adopted by Mad Black Souls, which has been using this code for years. The founder of The Black Spirit was a cousin of Walter Wheat, so the gangs had a relationship from the beginning. However, under the leadership of Monroe Banks, the two groups formed a stronger bond. According to sources, one of the underbosses banks, Joe Hodry, suggested the gang use black diamonds as a test to instill in the mind of soldiers that 4CHN was a nation separate from the Lords. After Banks' death, many leaders quickly positioned themselves as candidates to lead the entire gang. As mentioned, among them was Angelo Roberts, who led Henry Horner Homes 4CHs. Under Lou, the b.D. concept became increasingly popular and, in fact, the main symbol of the gang. By the late 1990s, many 4 were claiming that they were no longer VLs and decided not to mark the pointed five star (however, the black diamond was not intended to replace 5) that caused confusion. 4 points of diamonds became love, hate, murder, and take, which were not officially codified (4CH to this day do not have official literature, they adhere to vl lit) but became prominent on the streets. A quote from the Chicago Tribune on August 19, 1994 summing it up best for the early history of the four corner crooks, there was a time when four corner crooks actually stood for four corners, representing six slim square blocks on the west side. (Papagun, Chicago Tribune, August 19, 1994). There was already a time back in 1968 that two teenage boys deputy lord had an idea of how to protect a particular area in the Garfield Park West neighborhood from invaders from outside the area that threatened the neighborhood with drug trafficking, gangbanging and violence. The idea of the four corners of the crooks was one thing, protecting the neighborhood, and that meant protecting not only their members but everyone who lived in this area. The area was Madison Avenue, Pulaski Road, Independence Street, Madison Avenue, Pulaski Road, Jackson Boulevard, Independence Boulevard, Jackson Boulevard and all street corners between including Jackson, Springfield, Springfield, Adams, Springfield, Wilklux, Springfield, Willock, Wilkins, Springfield, Monroe, Springfield, Springfield, Springfield, Madison, Madison, Hamlin, Monroe, Hamlin, Wilkes, Hamlin, Jackson. Polaski, Monroe, Polaski, Wilksks, Pulaski and Adams. This is quite a bit of land for a brand new gang but 17-year-old Walter Wheat who had just left the Lords is an unknown deputy, (born April 11, 1951), and another 15-year-old deputy lord named Marvin Evans made it happen. They organized it with another unknown deputy. 15-year-old Freddie Gage, Richard Goodman Lefthand, Monroe Money Banks and about 7 others. Freddy Gage will become the second in command on this new organization. They formed a fighting gang not a drug trafficking gang or a gang that destroyed their own neighborhood in protest and anger as the Lords deputies did at the time, instead they would have defeated any gang that came there working to destroy them. All this idea was put together at Delano Stadium in the corner of Springfield and Wilcock. The four corner crooks had strict rules to abide by, no drug trade, no drug use (not even marijuana), no theft, no burglary, but shop lifting and theft of delivery trucks was perfectly acceptable. Any violence against rival gangs is also acceptable, with shooting, stabbing, skull-breaking, and all that needs to be done to show who is running those corners is acceptable. On February 14, 1972 four corner crooks and unknown deputy lords gang members attended a Valentine's Day dance at 3906 Lexington Ave (corner of Springfield and Lexington) at the Catholic Church show. The dance was just an invitation situation and Officer Henderson Arnold said everyone should have a membership card in order to stay dancing downstairs. 18-year-old Freddy Gage was the one who had no invitation and Officer Arnold told him to leave, when he refused a struggle between officer and Gage that resulted in gun fire from Arnold causing a bullet that hit Officer Arnold in the face and neck. Then came four corner crook Leo Walker with his .22 caliber derringer and began shooting Arnold as well while Freddie Gage and Walter Wheat processed him according to court documents. While Officer Arnold was trying to escape, he was shot, Arnold survived and needed surgery to repair the damage, and was shot three times. It was at this time that Freddie King Freddie Gage was now sentenced to 10 years in prison for this murder, and it was at this time that the four corner crookwas first documented; However, they were not widely known (People vs.
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