(This is something that might interest you. I do not own any of these characters.)
"Where's Jenny?" Tuck asked impatiently, Tuck is the younger brother of Bradley Carbunkle has wanted to go to the Tremorton Museum to see the new exhibit.
"I don't know Tuck" Brad answered, "Jenny's always held back by dangerous situations."
"You mean her mother? Oh XJ9, would you please let me install some ridiculous gadgets in your system." Tuck laughed while imitating Nora Wakeman.
"No Tuck, I mean dangerous criminals, monsters, natural disasters and the Cluster." Brad said annoyed. Then suddenly they felt the gust of wind followed by jet engines, they looked up and it was Jenny Wakeman as she lands next to Brad and Tuck. Jennifer Wakeman, also known as Jenny or XJ9 heroine and crime fighter of Tremorton, always has the time to live a life as a teenager and hang out with her friends.
"Hi boys, sorry I'm late." Jenny said.
"Where were you?" Tuck said
"Sorry guys, my mom was checking on a few things with me." Jenny answered. "Anyway, ready to go in and see the new exhibit?"
"Boy do we." Brad and Tuck said excited as the three entered the museum.
Jenny, Brad, and Tuck continued through the museum, passing up the dinosaur exhibit, the mummy exhibit, the roman era, the Wild West and other exhibits they've already seen.
"We're here." Brad said as they stared at a sign that reads 'Law Enforcement Exhibit Now Open.'
They entered the room and were amazed at the sight of what they saw, displays of law enforcements from different countries and time periods. From the early European police officers from the 1500's to 1800's, officers from England to Hong Kong, and policemen and state troopers from across the United States ranging from New York City to L.A.
"Wow!" Tuck stated with excitement "This is awesome!" as he attempts to see everything in sight but Jenny and Brad manage to restrain him to keep him from causing trouble. While Brad tries to calm Tuck down Jenny notices an display with 1920's gangsters gunning down seven civilians that are lined up against the wall, she reads the sign that reads 'Saint Valentine's Day Massacre; February 14, 1929,Chicago IL.' The she spots the button on the sign with the words 'to learn more' she presses it and the display lit up from under the figures and sounds of machine gun fire were sounded.
"The Saint Valentine's Day Massacre" The voice introduced "one of the deadliest massacres during the Depression-Era of Chicago. The Saint Valentine's Day massacre is the name given to the murder of seven people as part of a prohibition era conflict between two powerful criminal gangs in Chicago, in 1929: the South Side Italian gang led by Al Capone and the North Side Irish gang led by Bugs Moran. Former members of the Egan's Rats gang were also suspected to have played a large role in the St. Valentine's Day massacre, assisting Capone. Capone might have ordered it after Bugs' gang machine-gunned Al Capone's headquarters.
On the morning of Thursday, February 14, 1929, St. Valentine's Day, five members of the North Side Gang, plus non-members Reinhardt H. Schwimmer and John May, were lined up against the rear inside wall of the garage at 2122 North Clark Street in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago's North Side, possibly by members of Al Capone's gang, possibly by gangsters hired from outside the city so they would not be recognized by their victims, or a combination of both.
Two of the shooters were dressed as Crestview police officers, and the others were dressed in long trenchcoats, according to witnesses who saw the "police" leading the other men at gunpoint out of the garage. One of the dying men, Frank Gusenberg, was quickly rushed to the hospital shortly after the incident. When the doctors had Gusenberg in a stable condition, police began to question him. However, when he was asked who shot him, he replied, "Nobody shot me," despite having 14 bullet wounds. Originally, it was believed that the St. Valentine's Days Massacre resulted from a plan devised by members of the Capone gang to eliminate the Polish-Irish Bugs Moran. However, Capone himself had arranged to be on vacation in Florida. In February 2011, Deidre Capone, the only living blood relative to Capone, wrote the novel Uncle Al Capone, in an effort to deny her uncle's involvement in the massacre. One chapter outlines a conversation her grandfather shared with Al Capone via telephone, shortly after the execution. Deidre Capone claimed this telephone conversation to be proof of Al Capone's innocence in this horrific event.
Joe-Clay-Moran was the boss of the North Side Gang which had been formerly headed up by Dion O'Banion, who was murdered by four gunmen five years earlier in his flower shop on North State Street. Jack McGurn is the person most frequently cited by researchers as a suspected planner. The massacre was supposedly planned by the Capone mob for a number of reasons: in retaliation for an unsuccessful attempt by Frank and his brother Peter Gusenberg to murder Jack McGurn earlier in the year; the North Side Gang's complicity in the murders of Pasqualino "Patsy" Lolordo and Antonio "The Scourge" Lombardo; and Bugs Moran's muscling in on a Capone-run dog track in the Chicago suburbs. Also, the rivalry between Moran and Capone for control of the lucrative Chicago bootlegging business MAY have led Capone to plan the hits and the O'Banion gang's demise.
The plan was to lure Bugs Moran and his men to the SMC Cartage warehouse on North Clark Street. It is assumed usually that the North Side Gang was lured to the garage with the promise of a cut-rate shipment of bootleg whiskey, supplied by Detroit's Purple Gang. However, some recent studies dispute this. All seven victims (with the exception of John May) were dressed in their best clothes, hardly suitable for unloading a large shipment of whiskey crates and driving it away. The real reason for the North Siders gathering in the garage may never be known for certain.
A four-man team would then enter the building, two disguised as police officers, and kill Moran and his men. Before Moran arrived, it was rumored that Capone, or whoever was actually responsible, stationed lookouts in the apartments across the street from the warehouse. Wishing to keep the lookouts inconspicuous, anonymous assailants were ordered to wait and watch in rented rooms across the street from the garage.
At around 10:30 a.m. on St. Valentine's Day, the Moran gang had already arrived at the warehouse. However, Moran himself was not inside. One account states that Moran was supposedly approaching the warehouse, spotted the police car, and fled the scene to a nearby coffee shop. Another account was that Moran was simply late getting there.
The lookouts allegedly confused one of Moran's men (most likely Albert Weinshank, who was the same height, build and even physically resembled Moran) for Moran himself: they then signaled for the gunmen to enter the warehouse. Witnesses outside the garage saw a Cadillac sedan pull to a stop in front of the garage. Four men, two dressed in police uniform, emerged and walked inside. The two phony police, carrying shotguns, entered the rear portion of the garage and found members of Moran's gang, a sixth man named Reinhart Schwimmer, who was not actually a gangster but more of a gang "hanger-on", and a seventh man, John May, who was a mechanic fixing one of the cars, and not a member of the gang.
The two "police officers" then signaled to the pair in civilian clothes. Two of the killers opened fire with Thompson sub-machine guns, one containing a 20-round magazine and the other a 50-round drum. All seven men were killed in a volley of seventy machine-gun bullets and two shotgun blasts according to the coroner's report.
To show bystanders that everything was under control, the men in street clothes came out with their hands up, prodded by the two uniformed cops. The only survivors in the warehouse were John May's German shepherd, Highball, and Frank Gusenberg who, despite fourteen bullet wounds, was still clinging to life, but would die 3 hours later. When the real police arrived, they first heard the dog howling. On entering the warehouse, they found the dog trapped under a beer truck and the floor covered with blood, shell casings, and corpses."
After the voice was finished, Jenny was a little shocked; she learned about the Saint Valentine's Day massacre in class but never imagined it like this. She continues to the next display and sees two heavily armed robber and a group of Los Angeles police officers in front of the 'Bank of America' building. She sees the button and presses it again.
"The North Hollywood Shootout, an armed confrontation between two heavily armed bank robbers and officers of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) in the North Hollywood district of Los Angeles on February 28, 1997. Both perpetrators were killed, eleven police officers and seven civilians were injured, and numerous vehicles and other property were damaged or destroyed by the nearly 2,000 rounds of ammunition fired by the perpetrators and the police.
At approximately 9:30 am, Larry Phillips, Jr. and Emil Mătăsăreanu entered and robbed the North Hollywood Bank of America branch. Phillips and Mătăsăreanu were confronted by dozens of LAPD officers when they exited the bank and a shootout between the officers and robbers ensued. The two robbers attempted to flee the scene, Phillips on foot and Mătăsăreanu in their getaway vehicle, while continuing to engage the officers. The shootout continued onto a residential street adjacent to the bank until Phillips was mortally wounded, including by a self-inflicted gunshot wound; Mătăsăreanu was killed by officers three blocks away. In addition to the two perpetrators, eleven officers and seven civilians sustained injuries. Phillips and Mătăsăreanu had robbed several armored vehicles prior to their attempt in North Hollywood and were notorious for their heavy armament, which included automatic rifles.
Local patrol officers at the time were typically armed with 9 mm or .38 Special pistols on their person, with some having 12-gauge shotguns available in their cars. Phillips and Mătăsăreanu carried fully automatic rifles, with ammunition capable of penetrating police body armor, and wore military grade body armor of their own. Since the police handguns could not penetrate the bank robbers' body armor, the patrol officers' efforts were ineffective. SWAT eventually arrived with weapons that could penetrate and several officers also appropriated AR-15 rifles from a nearby firearms dealer. The incident sparked debate on the appropriate firepower for patrol officers to have available in similar situations in the future. Due to the large number of casualties, rounds fired, weapons used and overall length of the shootout, it is regarded as the longest and bloodiest event in US police history."
The voice ended, Jenny never heard of the North Hollywood shootout and never experience it like this, she turns around and sees Brad trying to keep Tuck from touching the exhibit and smiles. Then she sees the 'Streets of Old Detroit' display showing the Detroit city block with street punks taking on the Detroit Police Department in SWAT gear and with an giant robot with cannons on its arms. Jenny is curious now, she never saw an heavily armed robot alongside the police and wonder's what it is, she finds the button and presses it.
"The Crime Wars of Old Detroit, during the first years of the 21st Century, crime rages out of control in the city of old Detroit, the city became financial ruins and the police couldn't keep crime contained. Omni Consumer Products or OCP performed a miracle, they introduced the city Robocop." And a dark section of the display lit up and it shows a figure sitting in a power chair, this figure has armor plating all over its body, the upper torso, forearms and legs are blue/gray and the lower torso, neck, and lower arms are black. The helmet is also blue/gray with the chin brace black as well, the visor runs across the helmet, the only place that's not covered is the mouth. The figure almost looks like a medieval knight in the modern day, this made Jenny more curious.
"Robocop, the future of law enforcement, OCP created and introduced Robocop in the year 2006 to clean up the streets from crime even after the police went on strike." And on the holo-screen it shows Robocop in action, taking down a group of street punks with an automatic pistol.
"Your move creep" Robocop on the screen said as more punks attempts to kill him but was no use as he mows them down.
" In the year 2007, OCP created Robocop 2."
The voice said as another section lit up and a monstrous robotic figure appeared, armed with and GE M134 Minigun on a big club on the left arm and a cannon on the right shoulder, it has no face which gave Jenny the shivers as she remembers the Cluster.
"Robocop 2 was intended to replace the Original Robocop. Unfortunately it was made from the brain of a dangerous drug lord known as Cain and went rogue, luckily the Original Robocop manage to take the 'Robocain' down for good." And the light turned off and footage of Robocop fighting Robocain outside the OCP building then ends.
"During the 2009 riots, Robocop was placed with the police force during the relocation of civilians, most of the police officers are killed by the resistance group including Officer Anna Lewis but Robocop manage to defeat the rebels and all of Old Detroit is empty and demolished and took two years to build Delta City." And the middle of the display opened up and a model of Delta City rises up.
"Delta City was opened in 2011 and many new jobs was created and all of the citizens of Old Detroit were placed in new homes of Delta City, Robocop remained active until 2012 when OCP deactivated him with the sleep circuit so the shutdown won't kill him." And the model disappears down into the floor. "By 2015 OCP went bankrupted and was taken over by Stark Industries as well as Delta City with new laws which shaped Delta City and keep it a utopia to this day." And the voice ended, Jenny stared in awe at the Robocop sitting in a chair, she wonders if it's the actual Robocop or just a display mannequin. Then Brad and Tuck showed up.
"Hey Jenny, what's this here?" Brad asked startling Jenny.
"Brad, oh it's something about the building of Delta City." Jenny replied and Tuck gets on the chair Robocop is sitting.
"I wonder if this guy can hear me?" and starts messing around with it. "Helloooo….Anybody home…" and Tuck starts knocking on Robocop's head and he heard a click inside.
"Tuck!" Jenny and Brad said in an annoyed tone as they heard the click as well.
"What? It's not like he's gonna wake up and chase me." Tuck said sheepishly while continuing to fool around.
"Don't get us kicked out like last time." Brad said pulling his brother off of Robocop and continued down the exhibit. The Robocop sat silently in the chair, completely motionless, whatever the noise was came inside its helmet caused by Tuck but doesn't look like it did anything when suddenly the index finger of Robocop's right hand twitches.