Chapter 1262: Big Storm 17

As the "Aryan Brotherhood" became more and more famous and the conditions for joining the group became more and more harsh, in order to join the gang, prisoners had to participate in murder or other violent incidents to prove that they were qualified. The gang bosses Mills and Binham were even more cruel, and sometimes even killed members of their gang on the grounds that these people violated the gang's rules and regulations, such as taking drugs or having sex with each other.

Gang logo:

Establishment purpose: Adopting white supremacy, white prisoners unite against black and Mexican prisoners.

Current purpose: Become the "best criminal group".

Conditions for membership: Must participate in murder or other bloody violence incidents.

The oath of joining the society: integrity, loyalty and silence, the three basic principles of honor, start from now on.

Organizational structure: The Aryan Brotherhood is very strict and mainly composed of four parts. The leadership body is a supreme committee composed of three people, followed by an advisory group composed of a few people, including more than 100 heads in states and federal prisons across the United States. The third level is a large number of ordinary members, and the lowest level is a "partner" who are forced or tempted to work in the fraternity. The fraternity requires members not to disclose their identities or any secrets of the organization to outsiders, and violators will be executed. It is said that since the 1990s, Mills, Binham and later rebelled Benton were members of the "three-person Supreme Committee" of the gang.

Development history.

1964: The Aryan Brotherhood was founded in the highest security prison in St. Quentin, California, England. It was founded by an Irish motorcycle rider, aiming to fight against another gang, the "Black Guerrilla Family". However, there are also rumors that the predecessor of the Aryan Brotherhood was the "Blue Bird" Gang, which was active in the 1950s.

980: Throughout the 1980s, the Aryan Brotherhood became more organized, and they established a complete chain of command. The gangs were divided into two parts - the "Federal Council" and the "California Council", and the "Federal Council" formed a three-person leadership group to direct the operation of the gang in federal prisons, while the "Baron" Barry Mills and the "Big Boy" Taylor Binham were the big leaders of the General Gang.

1982: A report claimed that the Aryan Brotherhood began recruiting new members in prisons nationwide, and although the warden tried to dissolve the Aryan Brotherhood by switching prisons for gang members, it instead allowed the gang to spread the Aryan Brotherhood. The Aryan Brotherhood established the Supreme Council to plan and approve the gang's murders and plan for fire and fire.

October 22, 1983: At Marion Prison in Illinois, England, members of the Aryan Brotherhood stabbed four guards, two of whom died of injuries. This was the first time in British history that two guards were killed in federal prisons on the same day.

1990: The Aryan Brotherhood’s top leadership redeployed the gang’s big and small leaders, focusing on the development of “super-safe” prison leaders. During the 1990s, the Aryan Brotherhood vigorously developed the prison drug trade and gambling business.

1992: Federal prosecutor Michael Jessina began investigating a case of strangulation of a prisoner at the federal prison in Lambburk, California, England. The case is said to be committed by the Aryan Brotherhood.

In 1993: The federal commander of the "Aryan Brotherhood" formed a leadership group to organize once a day gang activity in federal prisons.

Fall 1994: Michael Patrick Mike Elsinney came to the "Super Safe" Federal Prison in Leavenersworth, Kansas, where he was a capable subordinate of "Barrie" Barry Mills, who soon became a daunting gang member. In 2002, he was charged with organizing the "Aryan Brotherhood" daily activities at Marion Prison and smuggling drugs into Leavenersworth Prison.

March 24, 1995: The "Super Security" Prison in northwestern California released a member of the Aryan Brotherhood, Robert Cali, who was released on probation. On the sixth day after his release, he shot a police officer - an incident that showed that the Aryan Brotherhood had extended beyond the wall.

August 28, 1997: Under the command of "Baron" Barry Mills and "big guy" Taylor Binham, a racial war broke out in the Lewisburg Prison in Pennsylvania, England. Gang members slaughtered black prisoners with knives. Six people were stabbed and two were seriously injured.

In 1999: Baron Barry Mills wrote to gang members who had been paroled and asked them to extend the gang activities beyond prisons, so the gang members asked these paroled prisoners to act as drug dealers, arms dealers, robbers and thugs.

August 28, 2002: Federal prosecutor Jesner formally prosecuted almost all the leaders of the Aryan Brotherhood, accusing them of murder, blackmail, robbery, intentional injury and smuggling of drugs.

March 14, 2006: A series of trials against members of the Aryan Brotherhood officially began in California. The first ones were four important leaders, Baron Barry Mills, "big guy" Taylor Binham, "snail" Edgar Hever and Christopher Gibson. In addition, 40 gang members were charged, with a 140-page complaint, listing their numerous evil deeds, including 32 counts of immediate murder or attempted murder.

July 13, 2006: The defense lawyer made a closing statement.

July 28, 2006: The jury declares the crimes of Barry Mills and Taylor Binham.

October 2006: 11 Aryan Brotherhood members will be tried in Los Angeles court and then be held in Bellmarsh Prison!

In 2007, four other members of the brothers were arrested, the four defendants were 57-year-old Baron Barry Mills, 58-year-old "big man" Taylor Bingham, 54-year-old "snail" Edgar Houlle and 46-year-old Christopher Gibson.

The four bosses are related to most of the crimes of the Aryan Brotherhood. Baron Mills has a share in almost all charges. He almost beheaded a prison in 1979 and killed two black prisoners in Pennsylvania in 1997. The "big man" Bingham is also related to almost all charges, and even if he is acquitted this time, he will serve his sentence for previous robbery and drug trafficking charges until 2010. The prosecution demands death sentences for Mills and Bingham. The other two may be sentenced to life imprisonment. The blood debt is heavily in debt.
Chapter completed!