Summary: This is the incredible story of two of the FBI's most wanted criminals- Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow, who went on a love-filled crime spree through 6 states in the American South and Midwest during the depression. Seen as hard-time heroes by many, and reviled by others for their murders, robberies, and kidnappings, they sprang onto the front pages of the national newspapers when two rolls of their "selfies" were confiscated showing them playfully posing with their weapons at a hidepout in Joplin,MO. Sponsor Offers: Harrys: get a free shave kit at www.harrys.com/1001 plus a free tube of post shave balm when you put 1001 in the promo code box Audible: Get a free audio book with a 30 day trial by going to www.audible.com/1001 Support our show with $1-$3 month at www.patreon.com/1001Heroes Sources: 1. "FBI — Bonnie and Clyde". FBI. 2. Toplin, Robert B. History by Hollywood: The Use and Abuse of the American Past (Urbana, IL: University of Illinois, 1996.) ISBN 0-252-06536-0. 3. Phillips, John Neal (2002). Running with Bonnie & Clyde: The Ten Fast Years of Ralph Fults. Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 0-8061-3429-1. 4. Jones deposition, November 18, 1933. FBI file 26-4114, Section Sub A, pp. 59–62. FBI Records and Information. 5. Jones, W.D. "Riding with Bonnie and Clyde", Playboy, November 1968. Reprinted at Cinetropic.com. 6. Parker, Emma Krause; Nell Barrow Cowan and Jan I. Fortune (1968). The True Story of Bonnie and Clyde. New York: New American Library. ISBN 0-8488-2154-8. First published in September 1934 as Fugitives. Parker was Bonnie's mother, Cowan was Clyde's sister, and Fortune was a Dallas writer and reporter, who was chiefly responsible for the book. Parker and Cowan repudiated the book immediately upon its publication, but more for personal and family reasons than for factual inaccuracies 7. Guinn, Jeff (March 9, 2010). Go Down Together: The True, Untold Story of Bonnie and Clyde. Simon & Schuster. pp. 174–176. ISBN 9781471105753. Retrieved November 22, 2013. Music: In order of appearance "In The Jailhouse Now" Jimmy Rogers 1928 "You Were Born To Die" Blind Willie McTell 1933 "New River Train" Monroe Brothers 1936 "Wayfaring Stranger" Bill Monroe 1934 Interview with Floyd Hamilton- no source name provided
