, Bedfordshire, England
Biography
Born into a wealthy family of Eira and Joe Peterson in a small town in Wales. Uncle of the future legend criminal world was mayor of the city for two consecutive terms: from 1960 to 1970. Unlike other criminals, Michael's childhood was not violent or terrible tragedy, which could influence his personality. He loved going to school, studied well, was polite to others and loved ones, and had many friends. His aunt believed that it all started with the move of a young family, after which, she believes, he fell under the influence of bad company. After changing the name to a more sonorous name Hollywood actor Charles Bronson, he began to participate in fist fights. He also worked for about a year at the Mini-house escort service chain. At the age of 19, he married a woman named Irene, with whom he had a son, Michael. Some time later, he took up sports and, having pumped up his muscles, began performing in the circus. Despite this, at the age of 26 he goes to prison for the first time for armed robbery, after which his wife divorces him. In the future, he will visit about 120 English correctional institutions.
Crimes
His most famous crime was robbery. post office in 1974, during which he stole £26.18. He was sentenced to 7 years, but due to regular violation of the regime he is still in prison for 36 years, of which 32 years in solitary confinement. In 1988 he was arrested for robbery, in 1992 he was released, and three weeks later he was arrested again for preparing a new robbery. In prison he became famous for fights with guards. One day he thickly smeared his body with oil, and then attacked the prison guards naked. A cellmate named Taran Vladimir prepared him for this attack; he personally oiled him and undressed him. He inflicted several serious injuries on the guards before the special forces unit, alerted, was able to neutralize him.
During the time he was in prison, Bronson managed to become famous as an artist and poet. And he even received awards for his work, and donated part of the money from the sale of his work to charity. In October 1996, he took his lawyer Robert Taylor hostage, but released him after 30 minutes. The lawyer did not press charges. In 1998, he took several Iraqis hostage at Belmarsh prison. He ordered the hostages to call him General and threatened to eat one of them if his demands were not met. And later he ordered one of the hostages to beat himself when he couldn’t, he inflicted injuries on himself, after which he demanded a helicopter that would take him to Cuba, an Uzi machine gun, 5 thousand rounds of ammunition and an ax. At the trial he declared that he was as guilty as and Adolf Hitler. In February 1999, Woodhill maximum security prison, due to the presence of three dangerous prisoners: Charles Bronson, Reginald Wilson and Robert Maudsley, and in order to ensure the safety of other prisoners, was created special unit.
During his final sentence, Bronson captured prison teacher Phil Danielson, tied him up with rope, and held him for 44 hours. Danielson became a victim of Bronson because he criticized his drawings. Tried to electrocute himself with a washing machine filled with water. In 2007, two Sutton prison guards broke Bronson's glasses while trying to prevent another hostage incident. He was then paid compensation in the amount of £200.
Personal life
Michael Peterson has been married twice. For the first time, on a native of Great Britain, with whom she had a son. The second time, already being a famous prisoner. His future wife, 33-year-old Saira Ali Ahmed, a native of Bangladesh, saw his photo in the newspaper, after which she began corresponding with him. They met 10 times and were married in June 2001 at Woodhill, a maximum security prison. After which Peterson again changed his name, this time to Charles Ali Ahmet, and converted to Islam. After 4 years they divorced. His wife gave numerous interviews about their short marriage, describing him as a racist and a cunning, evil criminal.
Movie
On May 13, 2009, the film “Bronson” premiered in Britain, based on the life of Michael Peterson. The main role was played by Tom Hardy, directed by Nicolas Winding Refn.
Public
There is a Bronson freedom movement in the UK.
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Excerpt describing Peterson, Michael Gordon
Only when Bennigsen entered the hut did Kutuzov move out of his corner and move towards the table, but so much so that his face was not illuminated by the candles placed on the table.Bennigsen opened the council with the question: “Should we leave the sacred and ancient capital Russia or defend it? A long and general silence followed. All faces frowned, and in the silence one could hear Kutuzov’s angry grunting and coughing. All eyes were looking at him. Malasha also looked at her grandfather. She was closest to him and saw how his face wrinkled: he was definitely about to cry. But this did not last long.
– The sacred ancient capital of Russia! - he suddenly spoke, repeating Bennigsen’s words in an angry voice and thereby pointing out the false note of these words. - Let me tell you, Your Excellency, that this question makes no sense for a Russian person. (He leaned forward with his heavy body.) Such a question cannot be asked, and such a question has no meaning. The question for which I asked these gentlemen to gather is a military question. The question is: “The salvation of Russia is in the army. Is it more profitable to risk the loss of the army and Moscow by accepting a battle, or to give up Moscow without a battle? This is the question I want to know your opinion on.” (He rocked back into his chair.)
The debate began. Bennigsen did not yet consider the game lost. Admitting the opinion of Barclay and others about the impossibility of accepting a defensive battle near Fili, he, imbued with Russian patriotism and love for Moscow, proposed transferring troops at night from the right to the left flank and striking the next day on the right wing of the French. Opinions were divided, there were disputes in favor and against this opinion. Ermolov, Dokhturov and Raevsky agreed with Bennigsen’s opinion. Whether guided by a sense of need for sacrifice before leaving the capital or by other personal considerations, these generals did not seem to understand that the present council could not change the inevitable course of affairs and that Moscow had already been abandoned. The rest of the generals understood this and, leaving aside the question of Moscow, talked about the direction that the army should have taken in its retreat. Malasha, who, without taking her eyes off, looked at what was happening in front of her, understood the meaning of this advice differently. It seemed to her that it was only a matter of personal struggle between “grandfather” and “long-haired,” as she called Bennigsen. She saw that they were angry when they spoke to each other, and in her heart she sided with her grandfather. In the middle of the conversation, she noticed a quick sly glance thrown by her grandfather at Bennigsen, and after that, to her joy, she noticed that the grandfather, having said something to the long-haired man, besieged him: Bennigsen suddenly blushed and walked angrily around the hut. The words that had such an effect on Bennigsen were Kutuzov’s opinion expressed in a calm and quiet voice about the benefits and disadvantages of Bennigsen’s proposal: about transferring troops at night from the right to the left flank to attack the right wing of the French.
“I, gentlemen,” said Kutuzov, “cannot approve of the count’s plan.” Troop movements in close range are always dangerous from the enemy, and military history confirms this idea. So, for example... (Kutuzov seemed to be thoughtful, looking for an example and looking at Bennigsen with a bright, naive look.) But at least the Battle of Friedland, which, as I think the count remembers well, was... not entirely successful only because our troops were reforming at too close a distance from the enemy... - A moment of silence followed, which seemed to everyone to be very long.
The debate resumed again, but there were frequent breaks, and it was felt that there was nothing more to talk about.
During one of these breaks, Kutuzov sighed heavily, as if getting ready to speak. Everyone looked back at him.
- Eh bien, messieurs! Je vois que c"est moi qui payerai les pots casses, [So, gentlemen, therefore, I have to pay for the broken pots," he said. And, slowly rising, he approached the table. "Gentlemen, I have heard your opinions." Some will disagree with me, but I (he stopped) by the power entrusted to me by my sovereign and fatherland, I order a retreat.
Following this, the generals began to disperse with the same solemn and silent caution with which they disperse after a funeral.
Some of the generals, in a quiet voice, in a completely different range than when they spoke at the council, conveyed something to the commander-in-chief.
Malasha, who had been waiting for dinner for a long time, carefully came down from the floor with her bare feet, clinging to the ledges of the stove with her bare feet, and, getting mixed up between the legs of the generals, slipped through the door.
Having released the generals, Kutuzov sat for a long time, leaning on the table, and kept thinking about the same terrible question: “When, when was it finally decided that Moscow was abandoned? When was what was done that resolved the issue, and who is to blame for this?”
“I didn’t expect this, this,” he said to Adjutant Schneider, who came to him late at night, “I didn’t expect this!” I didn't think that!
“You need to rest, Your Grace,” said Schneider.
- No! “They will eat horse meat like the Turks,” Kutuzov shouted without answering, hitting the table with his plump fist, “they too will, if only...
In contrast to Kutuzov, at the same time, in an event even more important than the retreat of the army without a fight, in the abandonment of Moscow and its burning, Rostopchin, who appears to us as the leader of this event, acted completely differently.
This event - the abandonment of Moscow and its burning - was as inevitable as the retreat of the troops without a fight for Moscow after the Battle of Borodino.
Every Russian person, not on the basis of conclusions, but on the basis of the feeling that lies in us and lay in our fathers, could have predicted what happened.
Starting from Smolensk, in all the cities and villages of the Russian land, without the participation of Count Rastopchin and his posters, the same thing happened that happened in Moscow. The people waited for the enemy with carelessness, did not rebel, did not worry, did not tear anyone to pieces, but calmly awaited their fate, feeling the strength within themselves to the fullest. Hard time find what was supposed to do. And as soon as the enemy approached, the richest elements of the population left, leaving their property; the poorest remained and set fire and destroyed what was left.
The consciousness that it will be so, and will always be so, lay and lies in the soul of the Russian person. And this consciousness and, moreover, the premonition that Moscow would be taken, lay in the Russian Moscow society of the 12th year. Those who began to leave Moscow back in July and early August showed that they were expecting this. Those who left with what they could seize, leaving their houses and half their property, acted this way due to that latent patriotism, which is expressed not by phrases, not by killing children to save the fatherland, etc. by unnatural actions, but which is expressed imperceptibly, simply, organically and therefore always produces the most powerful results.
Charles Bronson (Michael Gordon Peterson)
Charles Bronson, born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Salvador. Born on December 6, 1952 in Luton (UK). Most famous prisoner Great Britain, famous for its cruelty. Visited more than 120 prisons.
Michael Gordon Peterson, later known as Charles Salvador and Charles Bronson, was born on December 6, 1952 in Luton.
Parents: Airey and Joe Peterson.
His uncle served as mayor of the city for two consecutive terms, from 1960 to 1970.
There was no violence or terrible tragedy in Michael's childhood that could have affected his personality. He loved going to school, studied well, was polite to others and loved ones, and had many friends.
His aunt believed that it all started with the move of a young family, after which, she believes, he fell under the influence of bad company.
After changing his name to the more sonorous name of Hollywood actor Charles Bronson, he began to participate in fist fights. He also worked for about a year at the Mini-house escort service chain.
He took up sports and, having pumped up his muscles, began performing in the circus. Also fought in the ring.
At the age of 26 in 1974, he was jailed for the first time for an armed post office robbery in which he stole just over £26. He was sentenced to seven years in prison, but could be released after four years for good behavior. However, due to a series of cruel and strange acts, he remains behind bars to this day.
Since 1974, he has visited more than 120 prisons across the UK, attacked more than 20 guards (and scores of prisoners), taken 11 hostages and caused more than half a million pounds in damage. He described himself in the book as follows: “I’m not afraid of anyone. Violence makes me crazier and stronger."
In 1978, Bronson was declared insane and sent to Broadmoor Hospital, a kind of UK version Arkham Asylum is the most secure facility for the criminally insane in the United Kingdom.
However, the tough Bronson did not consider himself crazy, and during this time he cemented himself as a problem prisoner. He claimed he was mistreated, forcefully given antipsychotic drugs that caused muscle spasms, and beaten by staff. As a sign of protest, he ran to the roof and remained there." the best part weeks,” until he was returned to the ward. After which he was beaten again for violations.
In one roof incident he is estimated to have caused an incredible £750,000 worth of damage. While he was in Broadmoor he escaped to the roof twice more. He was released with a clean bill of health, but continued to protest on the rooftops of five different prisons. As he himself said, “I was on more roofs than Santa Claus."
Bronson was released in 1987. He was introduced to a friend of the Krays, who suggested he take up illegal fist fighting. During this time, Bronson began calling himself Charles Bronson, after the actor from the film Death Wish.
Charles Bronson boxing match
He also took part in at least one fight, where he fought a Rottweiler for £1000. After being free for only 69 days, he was arrested for attempted robbery.
In 1988 he was arrested for robbery, in 1992 he was released, and three weeks later he was arrested again for preparing a new robbery. In prison he became famous for fights with guards. One day he thickly smeared his body with oil, and then attacked the prison guards naked. Bronson inflicted several serious injuries on the guards before an alerted SWAT team was able to neutralize him.
During the time he was in prison, Bronson managed to become famous as an artist and poet. And he even received awards for his work, and donated part of the money from the sale of his work to charity.
In October 1996, he took his lawyer Robert Taylor hostage, but released him after 30 minutes. The lawyer did not press charges.
In 1998, he took several Iraqis hostage at Belmarsh prison. He ordered the hostages to call him General and threatened to eat one of them if his demands were not met. And later he ordered one of the hostages to beat himself. When he couldn’t, he injured himself, after which he demanded a helicopter that would take him to Cuba, a UZI submachine gun, 5 thousand rounds of ammunition and an axe. At the trial he stated that he was as guilty as Adolf Hitler.
While in prison, Charles Bronson met and became friends with Ronnie and Reggie Kray, the most brutal and dangerous gangsters in Britain. Bronson describes them as " best guys that I've ever met."
In February 1999, a special unit was created at Woodhill maximum security prison due to the presence of three dangerous prisoners: Charles Bronson, Reginald Wilson and Robert Maudsley, and in order to ensure the safety of other prisoners.
During his final sentence, Bronson captured prison teacher Phil Danielson, tied him up with rope, and held him for 44 hours. Danielson became a victim of Bronson because he criticized his drawings.
Tried to electrocute himself with a washing machine filled with water.
In 2007, two Sutton prison guards broke Bronson's glasses while trying to prevent another hostage incident. He was then paid compensation in the amount of £200.
In 2007, Charles Bronson released a fitness book in which he described his usual prison workout called « Single fitness» . It tells how you can pump up without special equipment, expensive sportswear and healthy food. After spending most life in solitary confinement, he became a mountain of muscle. These methods can produce amazing power, he says. He talks about a technique called the Single Cow Punch, which is so strong it can knock out a cow. The criminal claims his fitness regime will also allow him to break bulletproof glass, kick down a steel door, lift a grown man over his head and throw him 30 feet without getting hurt.
Charles Bronson demonstrated almost superhuman strength in prison. For example, he bent the steel bars of the door with bare hands and once set a world record for push-ups; he claims to do 2,000 of them every day. Among other things, his book describes another unusual technique, such as cleaning the nostrils with a string and cleaning the colon while sitting on a bowl of water by sucking up the water using the abdominal muscles. He also cleanses his stomach by swallowing strips of wet tissue and pulling them back out.
In 2009, the life story of Charles Bronson was filmed; Tom Hardy played the role of Bronson in the film “Bronson”. To better understand his character, Tom Hardy visited Bronson in prison several times, the actor describes him as "very articulate, kind, funny and smart person" Although Hardy condemns Bronson's actions, he emphasizes that as an actor it is his responsibility to understand his character's character, not to judge it. Bronson really liked Tom Hardy, and the actor himself hopes that the prisoners liked his performance, otherwise he might be “rolled up in a carpet and sent to the bottom of the Thames.” During filming, the actor asked him many questions to a close friend and spent time with his family. Bronson was so interested in the idea of being immortalized in a film that he shaved off his famous mustache and sent it to Tom to wear on set.
There is a Bronson freedom movement in the UK. Bronson's supporters argue that he spent more time in prison than most murderers (despite the cruelty of Charles Bronson's actions, they never resulted in death), but now he has begun new life by giving up old habits.
Criminal Charles Bronson's height: 179 centimeters.
Personal life of criminal Charles Bronson:
At the age of 19, he married for the first time to a woman named Irene, with whom he had a son, Michael. They divorced when he went to prison at 26.
In 2001, Charles Bronson became close to a Muslim woman named Saira, who, after seeing his photograph in a newspaper, immediately fell in love with him. They began corresponding and soon got married. He was 48 at the time and she was 31. That same year, he changed his name to Ali Charles Ahmed in honor of his father. new wife and accepted Islam. According to Bronson's book Luniology, he was then visited by two men who he believes were government spies. According to prison officials, this never happened.
The marriage lasted four years, and when the couple divorced, Ali Charles Ahmed abandoned Islam and became Charles Bronson again.
Second wife Cyra with Bronson's mother
In the fall of 2017, it became known that (Paul Williamson). The wedding was scheduled for November 14, 2017. Bronson is 64 years old and the bride is 37 years old. The wedding was planned within the walls of the specially guarded prison in the city of Wakefield. In accordance with prison rules, Bronson will be handcuffed to a guard.
Third wife Paul Williamson
Bibliography of Charles Bronson:
2005 - Luniology
2007 - Single fitness
The image of Charles Bronson in the movies:
2009 - Bronson (actor Tom Hardy as Charles Bronson)
Charles Bronson's book “Fitness in Solitary Confinement” is a story about how to pump up without using any exercise equipment or supplements; it talks about how to set a goal correctly and achieve it.
Bronson Charles - Fitness in Solitary Confinement
About the author:
Charlie himself
Real name: Michael Gordon Peterson (Charles Bronson)
Place of Birth: Luton, Bedfordshire, England
But first things first. Let's start with interesting facts about this prisoner of an English prison:
- Charles Bronson didn't kill a single person, while spending more time in prison than most British serial killers.
- It all started in 1974, when Charles Bronson (then Michael Peterson) was arrested for robbery of £26. He was sentenced to seven years in prison, although he could be released after four years for good behavior. But due to a series of cruel and strange acts, he remains behind bars to this day, for more than 40 years.
- Since 1974 he visited more than 120 prisons across the UK, attacked more than 20 guards (and scores of prisoners), took 11 hostages and caused more than half a million pounds in damage.
- In 2007, Charles Bronson released a fitness book in which he described his usual prison workout called Solitary Fitness. It tells how you can get pumped up without special equipment, expensive sportswear or healthy food. Basically, it talks about how, after spending most of his life in solitary confinement, he became a mountain of muscle.
- Possesses superhuman strength, for example: he bent steel bars of a door with his bare hands and once set a world record for push-ups; he claims to do 2,000 of them daily. Among other things, his book describes another unusual technique, such as cleaning the nostrils with a string and cleaning the colon while sitting on a bowl of water by sucking up the water using the abdominal muscles. He also cleanses his stomach by swallowing strips of wet tissue and pulling them back out.
- Participated in a fight with a Rottweiler for £1000. After being free for only 69 days, he was arrested for attempted robbery.
- In 1994, Bronson took a security guard hostage and demanded a helicopter and an inflatable doll. After that, no other prison wanted to take him because of his reputation. The Hull boss gave him a chance and was willing to trust that Bronson would behave this time. Instead, Bronson took him hostage.
- In 1996, Charles Bronson captured two Iraqi terrorists and a prisoner after one of them accidentally bumped into him and did not apologize. He made them tickle his feet and call him “general.” Being a hostage probably wasn't easy. At one point, he tried to force them to hit him over the head with a heavy metal tray, and when they refused, he grabbed a blade and began cutting himself. This time his list of demands included an Uzi assault rifle, ammunition, a cheese sandwich and a helicopter to Cuba. If the demands were not met, he threatened to eat one of the prisoners. He got nothing and eventually gave up.
- In 2009, the life story of Charles Bronson was filmed, with Tom Hardy playing the role of Bronson himself. To better understand his character, Tom Hardy visited Bronson in prison several times, the actor describes him as "a very articulate, kind, funny and smart person." Although Hardy condemns Bronson's actions, he emphasizes that as an actor it is his responsibility to understand his character's character, not to judge it. Bronson really liked Tom Hardy, and the actor himself hopes that the prisoners liked his performance, otherwise he might be “rolled up in a carpet and sent to the bottom of the Thames.”
- In May 2014, he watched the FA Cup final between Arsenal and Hull and was enraged by the former's victory. He says he saw the ghost of Ronnie Kray, who told him to start a fight with the guards. So he stripped naked and anointed himself with oil to make it harder to grab; he attacked at least ten guards in full protective gear, breaking several of his ribs in the process.
Remember the great strongmen in history - for example, Evgeniy Sandow... did he torture his body? Sitting in solitary confinement, I gave up the opportunity to go to Gym, and I’m not allowed to train with other prisoners, so I’m always alone with myself. For one hour a day I am allowed to train in the yard, which is a 6x9 meter area! This is my arena; I'm a Gladiator! I train under open sky rain, snow, wind and sun in any weather, six days a week (consistently) and it works: I am strong and powerful. IN in rare cases, when I am allowed to walk in the yard with the other prisoners, I cheer them up. I use their body weight as weights (with their permission, of course, and if it's not a guard). I also lift them on my back and run with them, two at a time. I squat with them, I bench press with them; bench press - for those who don't know - lying on your back, lift the weight from your chest up! So I'm strong, don't doubt it. My strength is legendary - I once picked up a prison guard and ran with him. Charles Bronson
- Name: Fitness in solitary confinement / Solitary Fitness
- Author: Charles Bronson / Charles Bronson
- Year: 2007
- Pages: 112
- Format: pdf
- Quality: good
- Language: Russian
More books by Bronson that have not been translated into Russian and are available only on foreign websites:
- Loonyology / Luniology can be bought.
- Insanity: My Mad Life / Madness: My Mad Life can be bought.
- The Good Prison Guide / Guide to good prisons you can buy.
- Bronson 3: Up on the Roof / Bronson on the roof can be bought
The future most brutal criminal in Britain, Michael Gordon Peterson, known to the world as Charles Bronson, was born on December 6, 1952 into the wealthy family of Eira and Joe Peterson in a small town in Wales. The uncle of the future legend of the criminal world was mayor of the city for two consecutive terms: from 1960 to 1970. Unlike other criminals, Michael's childhood did not involve violence or a terrible tragedy that could have affected his personality. He loved going to school, studied well, was polite to others and loved ones, and had many friends.
Britain's worst criminal grew up in a prosperous family
After changing his name to a more sonorous one, borrowed from Hollywood actor Charles Bronson, he began participating in fist fights and then working in an escort agency and a circus.
In his youth, Charles Bronson made money as an escort
Bronson first went to prison at age 26 for armed robbery. His most famous crime was the post office robbery in 1974, when he stole £26. Bronson was sentenced to 7 years. He is currently serving a life sentence for robbery and kidnapping. In total, he visited more than a hundred correctional institutions and spent most of his life in prison.
Bronson was jailed for 7 years for stealing £26 from the post office.
During the time he was in prison, Bronson managed to become famous as an artist and poet. And he even received awards for his work, and donated part of the money from the sale to charity. Bronson takes those who criticize his work hostage. For example, this happened to prison teacher Phil Danielson, who was held captive by a criminal for 44 hours.
Charles Bronson spent most of his life in solitary confinement.
Bronson was married twice, the second time while he was already a famous prisoner. His future wife, 33-year-old Saira Ali Ahmed, a native of Bangladesh, saw his photo in the newspaper and began a correspondence with him. They met 10 times and were married in June 2001 at Woodhill, a maximum security prison. After which Peterson again changed his name, this time to Charles Ali Ahmet, and converted to Islam. After 4 years they divorced. His wife gave numerous interviews about their short marriage, describing him as a racist and a cunning, evil criminal.
In the UK, the staff of one of the prisons had difficulty breaking down the aggression of their ward, who is considered the most dangerous prisoner in the United Kingdom. Charles Bronson attacked his guards using an old military trick - before the "attack" he covered himself with oil to make it harder to twist him.
On Friday, Charles Bronson was placed in solitary confinement at Wakefield Prison because he Once again demonstrated a violent temper and a dangerous tendency towards violence, writes The Daily Mail. Before this, the prisoner was barely overcome by twelve jailers at once, from whose embrace he slipped away like a lizard.
The insidious criminal thickly smeared his body with oil, and then attacked the prison guards naked when he was not far from the gym. As a result, he inflicted several serious injuries on the guards before the special forces squad, alerted, neutralized the troublemaker.
It is no coincidence that Bronson is considered the most dangerous of the caught criminals. He has spent 36 years in prison and during this time he has committed more than a dozen attacks on guards, including hostage-taking. In particular, in 1999, Bronson captured prison teacher Phil Danielson in Hull. For 40 hours, he held his victim hostage, making various demands.
Charles was sent to prison in 1974 for life on charges of robbery.
Let us add that Bronson’s real name is Michael Gordon Peterson, and he decided to change his first and last name in 1987 after watching the serial film “Death Wish” with actor Charles Bronson in the title role.
During his time in prison, the newly minted Charles Bronson was accused of great amount serious charges, including threats to kill, imprisonment, causing grievous bodily harm, etc. All this led to Bronson spending most of his time in solitary confinement.
Bronson is especially dangerous because he is in excellent physical fitness and maintains your tone. The prisoner is able to do push-ups at an intensity of 172 times per minute.
In 2009, even the film “Bronson” was shot, dedicated to the legendary prisoner. In this picture main role played by Tom Hardy.
Charles Bronson himself also does not waste time doing nothing but physical training. He writes books and, in particular, published a manual called Solitary Fitness (“Fitness in solitary confinement”). In this book, Bronson gives tips on how to stay in shape even in prison and "be prepared for any situation."
It is noteworthy that the officials limited themselves to a dry commentary in connection with the curious incident that occurred. “The prisoner was involved in a minor incident on the territory of the (prison) sports complex,” explained a spokesman for the penitentiary department.
"House with Monsters"
Wakefield Dungeon, where Bronson is currently being held, has a sinister reputation due to its inmates. It is even sometimes called "the house with monsters." In particular, the terrible pedophile maniac Roy Whiting, who killed 8-year-old Sarah Payne in 2000, whiles away his days here. This crime alarmed the entire society, which demanded the creation of a unified database of sex offenders and the publication of their lists.
American David Bieber is also serving a life sentence in Wakefield. He moved to the British Isles in 1996 after being wanted for murder and attempted murder in his homeland. On December 26, 2003, a fugitive bodybuilder and drug dealer shot dead Leeds police officers when they discovered during a document check that Bieber's passport was fake.
One of the wounded policemen, Neil Roper, managed to escape with a bullet in his stomach and shoulder, and Bieber killed his partner Ian Broadhurst in cold blood with a control shot to the head, despite pleas for mercy.
This massacre in Leeds caused a powerful public outcry, since for eight years not a single police officer was killed in the UK. Bieber was put on a national wanted list and caught in a Gateshead hotel room just before New Year's, at three o'clock in the morning on December 31, 2003.
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