Friday, December 31, 2010

Billy The Kid

Governor Bill Richardson of New Mexico announced Friday would not forgive it, Billy the Kid, whereupon a sigh of relief for the progeny of the policeman, the outlaw of the Wild West and the governor have killed the border can appear to pardon a century ago.
In an interview with the program "Good Morning America" on his last day in office, Richardson said he decided to pay the children against some of his past crimes, a subject that he had been fascinated by all of his two terms as governor, for the historical record is too vague.
Historical records show that former Governor Lew Wallace, the possibility of a deal offered when the boy was before a grand jury on a murder he witnessed testify. Billy the Kid testified, but the proposed pardon never happened, something illegal, complains that he escaped the law, get caught, then escaped again before they shot in the dark, a representative of the Law of the border in 1881.
Some historians suspect that Mr. Wallace has never explicitly grant an amnesty to the outlaws, the name of Henry and William H. Bonney McCarty bore offered, and perhaps trying to deceive you. Just before Wallace left office, told the newspaper: "I do not see how a man like him should expect no mercy from me."
Mr. Richardson's decision to consider a pardon Billy the Kid drew strong reactions in the state as the history of New Mexico - the more so because people who say the family relationship of the central figures of the drama still live there.
Think about forgiveness, spoke with Dr. Richardson three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren of Sheriff Pat Garrett, the lawman who killed Billy the Kid. They opposed the proposal of the amnesty of illegal and an affront to their ancestors, and the grandson of Wallace, William Wallace.
Mr. Richardson's office has created a website to gather opinions on the issue and received responses from around the world. In e-mails and letters from supporters of a reorganization, not more, 430 to 379th
But Mr. Richardson said he decided not to act "because of the lack of firepower and historical ambiguity that Governor Wallace looks back on his promise."

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