Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 30. Chapters: Outlaw gangs in the United States, The Blekinge Street Gang, Reno Gang, Newton Gang, Banditti of the Prairie, Dalton Gang, Mason Henry Gang, Wild Bunch, Doan Outlaws, McCanles Gang, Loomis Gang, Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch, Hole in the Wall Gang, Seven Rivers Warriors, Innocents, Rufus Buck Gang, Jack Taylor Gang, Dodge City Gang, Five Joaquins, Jennings Gang, John Kinney Gang, Derienni, Bummers Gang, Gubbins band. Excerpt: The Blekinge Street Gang (Danish: ) (December 1972 to May 1989) was a group of about a dozen communist political activists who during the 1970s and 80s committed a number of highly professional robberies in Denmark and sent the money to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. However those activists were also the official leaders of a small political party, whose official ideology formed the moral excuse for their crimes. The gang's claims to fame were the professionalism of their heists, and the 1989 discovery of a large cache of weapons and explosives in a hideout flat on Blekingegade ("Blekinge Street") giving the gang its press name. The gang referred to themselves as the inner core of three organizations named KAK, KUF and KA/M-KA . Note: This article is almost entirely based on two 2007 books by journalist Peter Ovig Knudsen and a 2007 book by former police inspector Jorgen Moos. However additional material has been taken from other sources, including a 2009 response article by three gang members All crimes after 1972 were committed to provide money or weapons to PFLP. In their commission of these crimes, the gang followed some common principles. During the preparation phase they maintained absolute secrecy; never say anything on the phone, making sure they were not followed, and didn't even tell their closest family what they were doing. Each big heist was usually preceded by mon...