to kill everyone
Peter Lalor's role in the Eureka Stockade was a leader of the miners.
killing the cops
He was cool
he had to lead the miners
He died.
Peter Lalor was a key leader during the Eureka Stockade, a miners' uprising in Australia in 1854. He played a crucial role in organizing the miners against the colonial government's oppressive licensing system and advocating for their rights. Lalor became the president of the miners' rebellion, leading them in a stand against the authorities, which culminated in a violent clash at the stockade. After the uprising, he became a symbol of the fight for justice and democracy in Australia.
Peter was part of the Danish resistance.
John Batman was not directly associated with the Eureka Stockade; rather, he was a key figure in the early settlement of Melbourne and is often noted for his role in establishing the city. The Eureka Stockade, which occurred in 1854, was a rebellion by gold miners against the colonial government's licensing fees and oppressive regulations in Ballarat, Victoria. Batman's legacy is more linked to land deals and the founding of Melbourne, while the Eureka Stockade is recognized as a pivotal moment in Australian labor history and the fight for miners' rights.
Peter Graves.
St. Peter is not considered a "bad" role model. He was one of Jesus' twelve apostles and played a significant role in the early Christian church. Although he had moments of doubt and weakness, he showed great faith and leadership in spreading the teachings of Jesus.
*Eureka The Eureka stockade was fought over the miners rights during the Victorian Gold Rush in Australia. The miners were upset at how they were being treated by the few and often corrupt 'officials' who were present at the mines to represent the law. The Violence between not just the miners themselves but the 'law officials' was one of the contributing factors to the stockade, as well as the heavy taxes on the miners who were struggling to make ends meet when there was little gold to be found was also a key factor to the stockade. As a historian you could say that the miners were unhappy at having no vote for who would represent them, but at the same time being taxed, giving us the saying 'No Taxation without representation,' coming from the stockade. These contributing factors as well as the discontent felt overall by the miners and the poor lifestyle of living on the mines all led to the Eureka Stockade. The Stockade itself lasted for little more than 15 minutes, with the protesting miners piling behind a tin hut, many lives were lost and the Eureka stockade was seen as a failure by many. Although it did end up with the miners getting a vote and the problem of corruption being looked at and dealt with in some sense. The Stockade was organised by Peter Lalor, a miner from the Victorian Goldfields.
The role of Peter Petrelli was played by Milo Ventimiglia.