The shortest man on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list was 4-foot-9-inch tall Paul D. Dorr, who was wanted for his involvement in a series of violent crimes, including armed robbery and the use of firearms in the commission of a felony. His criminal activities garnered enough attention for the FBI to include him on their list, highlighting the severity of his offenses despite his stature.
There was no "Most Wanted" list in the 1920s. The first FBI list of "10 most Wanted Fugitives" was issued in March 1950.
There is not one "most wanted list". Generally, each agency has their own list of criminals who need to be apprehended. However, the most well-known "Most Wanted List" is maintained by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
The fbi's list said... YOUR MOM!
He was, and he was also on the United State's government TOP SECRET wanted list.
yes
Compton's Most Wanted is a rap group. You can view a list of the members of this group and learn more information about them online at the Wikipedia website.
There are plenty of places in order for one to find a list of America's most wanted criminals. However, it is strongly suggested that one should check out the website America's Most Wanted.
The first woman to make the FBI's 10 Most Wanted List was Ruth Eismann Schier. She was the 293rd person added to the list. She was on the list from 12-28-1968 to 03-05-1969.
The shortest route from the US to Europe would be to head east across the Atlantic Ocean. The shortest route would be a great circle route from the western most extreme of Europe to the eastern most extreme of the US.
Well, if you look at the FBI's most wanted list, it would probably be James J Bulger who is wanted for the murder of 19 people which were committed during the 1970s to 1980s. A reward of $2 million is being offered for information leading to his arrest and that is the highest reward for all those on the FBI's most wanted list.
The FBI's most wanted list is for dangerous criminals that have fled the scene of their crimes, simply put, on the run. Gacy went nowhere, except to prison.
There wasn't an American wanted list. All of the 44 men who signed the Declaration of Independence were considered traitors by the King.