During the 1920s, the most extravagant
individuals per capita on the planet were individuals from the Osage Indian
Nation in Oklahoma. After oil was found underneath their property, the Osage
rode in chauffeured cars, fabricated chateaus, and sent their kids to think
about in Europe.
At that point, individually, they started to be
slaughtered off. One Osage lady, Mollie Burkhart, looked as her family was
killed. Her more established sister was shot. Her mom was then gradually
harmed. What's more, it was only the start, as more Osage started to pass on
under strange conditions.
In this last remainder of the Wild West—where
oilmen like J. P. Getty made their fortunes and where desperadoes, for example,
Al Spencer, "the Phantom Terror," meandered – practically any
individual who set out to explore the killings were themselves killed. As the
loss of life outperformed more than twenty-four Osage, the recently made F.B.I.
took up the case, in what wound up one of the association's first significant
manslaughter examinations. Be that as it may, the authority was then famously
degenerate and at first mishandled the case. In the end the youthful executive,
J. Edgar Hoover, went to a previous Texas Ranger named Tom White to attempt to
disentangle the riddle. White set up together a covert group, including one of
the main Native American specialists in the authority. They penetrated the
locale, attempting to embrace the most recent present day methods of location.
Together with the Osage they started to uncover one of the most evil schemes in
American history.
A genuine life murder riddle around one of the
most huge wrongdoings in American history.
