Let's set this straight once for all,In real life, Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow did NOT fight for justice. Their primary goal was to evade capture and survive while committing robberies. Although they lived during the Great Depression-a time of widespread poverty and distrust of banks-there is no credible evidence that they stole to help the poor or pursued any social or political cause. Their gang killed multiple civilians and law enforcement officers, and many of their victims were ordinary people rather than wealthy elites.In movies, however, they are often portrayed more sympathetically. For example, Bonnie and Clyde depicts them as rebellious young lovers trapped by circumstance, emphasizing their charisma and the harsh realities of the Depression while downplaying some of the brutality of their crimes. Other adaptations vary, but many lean into the idea of Bonnie and Clyde as anti-establishment figures challenging authority. Even so, most do not portray them as genuine champions of justice; rather, they are depicted as tragic antiheroes whose personal loyalty and romance exist alongside their criminal actions.
>>221836580>t. J. Edgar Hoover's faggot ghost writing in from the depths of hell while fully trooned out.
>>221836580Idk I can't blame them, they were a product of the times. Clyde was mad because he literally got repeatedly ass raped and abused in prison and I would hate cops and the world too in his position
>>221838652>my mind is garbageWe can tell.
>>221838906>54 years after his death J. Edgar Hoover is still seething about being a faggot nobody liked...
>>221836580I don't think you have seen the movie.
