Evil Knievel Was Really...Evil

To the public Evil Knievel was a famous bike riding icon, but to the FBI he was a violent, organized crime linked thug that physically abused others.

Evil Knievel's FBI file has been released and much like Madonna, it ain't pretty. His file shows the truth about the celebrity that hid his true evil nature behind his famous persona. Wow, another similarity with Madonna.

Madonna once again making Gollum look gorgeous by comparison

Evil Knievel was connected to organized crime and viciously assaulted innocent people. Once again, another similarity to Madonna, who assaulted two people, one of them a child, on separate occasions in front of witnesses.

It doesn't take much for one to realize that Hollywood is full of stars that are psychopathic lawbreakers (see Anthony Pellicano trial for further proof) but due to corruption in the FBI and U.S. Congress, they are allowed to roam free and abuse, terrorize and sometimes murder innocent citizens.

It is evident to any sensible person that an individual engaging in the crimes Evil Knieval did, clearly demonstrated they are a terrible danger to the public.

Current FBI Director and the most corrupt one in history, George Bush's pet, Robert Mueller. You have this man to thank for 9/11, 7/7 and the 2008 U.S. Economic Crisis getting through and causing the nation and several countries of the world extensive damage. Just think, had someone with integrity been given that job from 2001 instead of Mueller, America wouldn't be facing unprecedented financial collapse.

However, Evil Knieval was able to avoid prosecution by threatening to sue the FBI, who in turn violated its own rules and that of the DOJ in not bringing charges.

Wow, is that all it takes to get away with serious crimes in America. Threaten to sue the government, they will dishonor the Constitution and the U.S. Code and let dangerous criminals walk free.

If that's the case, victims who can, ought to shift their cases to other jurisdictions to gain justice within the scope of the law, since FBI headquarters is too cowardly and corrupt to do it.

Is there any wonder the domestic banking industry and Wall Street wreaked havoc on Americans finances to the point they've brought the nation to financial collapse. They knew nobody in government would challenge the corruption, because they are wealthy and well known.

The moral of the story is when you're rich and famous in America, the law does not apply to you and you can do as you please.

The only side effect being your moral turpitude, lack of human decency and restraint, has just about brought about the fall of the most famous nation in the world (for further reference see rich and notable Wall Street company CEOs and banking executives).

This is not the kind of double standard the world wishes to view when looking at America, as it sadly defies everything the nation stated in stands for.

In closing, once again, Congress needs to close the FBI and start with something new, as they keep looking the other way to serious crimes they obtain evidence of in advance, early enough to put procedures in place to prevent, but inexplicably do not and it later comes back to hurt, haunt, damage and embarrass America in the world.

To state the political phrase "America is a nation of laws" yet members of the government continually, hypocritically engage in corruption, while the world watches aghast, invalidates the frequently used term and erodes the country's name in the world, at the expense of the American people. 

FBI: Evel Knievel was suspect in string of violent assaults

The FBI suspected Evel Knievel of links to organised crime and of being behind a string of vicious attacks, according to newly released documents.

FBI: Evel Knieval was suspect in string of violent assaults. According to his FBI file, Knievel was linked with various violent acts, usually against rivals in the stunt jumping business Photo: AP

The US government also came close to charging the hard-living stuntman, who in turn vehemently denied any involvement and threatened to sue the bureau.

The FBI records, obtained by the Associated Press, were made available following the motorcycling daredevil's death in November last year.

Knievel liked to brag about his early careers as a safe cracker, bank robber, swindler and pickpocket.

In 1977, he beat up Shelly Saltman, his former promoter, with an aluminum baseball bat after Saltman wrote an unflattering book, claiming Knievel abused his wife and children, and was a heavy drug taker. Knievel was jailed for six months.

However, federal investigators were convinced his criminal activities ran far deeper and that he was linked to a crime syndicate.

According to his 290-page FBI file, he was linked with various violent acts, usually against rivals in the stunt jumping business.

They included intimidation in Phoenix, an assault in a Kansas City hotel room and a vicious beating in San Francisco. All were allegedly carried out by associates of Knievel.

The investigation brought in the FBI's field offices in Miami, Chicago and California, and went as far as Knievel's business associates being interviewed and his phone records examined.

The victims' names have not been released although some of their allegations have been. One man told investigators he was hospitalised after being beaten by a Knievel associate.

"They gave me mug shots at one point in time and I couldn't pick him out," he said. "It was a dark room, he had dark glasses on him. All I know is he was big. I could describe his shoes better than anything."

Prosecutors initially wanted to charge Knievel with violations of the Hobbs Act, which prohibits robbery or extortion that threatens interstate commerce.

The case was dropped when a new federal prosecutor took over the case and decided there was insufficient evidence. Knievel repeatedly denied his involvement to both investigators and victims.

A telephone conversation recounted in an FBI interview stated somewhat ambiguously: "Knievel stated that he was not responsible for what just happened to [name redacted] and that he had no control over the 'thing'." ...

Bob Gill, who competed against Knievel in the 1970s, told AP he was part of a confrontation associated with his more famous rival that was not mentioned in the FBI files. ..

http://www.telegraph.co.uk