Robert 'Mosh' Duffield (March 12, 1958 - August 23, 2005) was a notorious English gangster.
Early History
Mosh was born and raised in Manchester, England, At the age of 17 he got involved in drug dealing which he was twice convicted for. By 1982 Mosh had made many powerful friends in the Manchester area and used this as means of protection. He moved on from drugs and opened a gentlemens club, using his connexions to get trusted door staff.
In 1985 he was convicted of murder after shooting Michael Boland who moved as if to attack Mosh in a back yard where they were arguing. Because the reputation of Boland was so poor, Mosh only got a two-year suspended sentence. He would later kill a fellow club owner who first drew a gun on him. Mosh was found not guilty on the grounds of self-defense.
By the early 1990s, Mosh had become the reigning mob boss of Manchester. In 1997, after a series of violent confrontations with competing gangsters, Mosh fled Manchester and moved to Spain.
Family
Mosh and his wife Gabbi had three children: two sons, Barry and Scott, and one daughter, Sheila
Largely due to their wealth and environment, both Sheila and Scott ended up having drug problems. Sheila attempted to shoot herself and was left with a badly disfigured face, and eventually succeeded in committing suicide in 1995. Scott, died a mysterious death in 1998. Scott's live-in girlfriend and a man she was having an affair with were each charged and convicted of murder, but the verdict was later overturned. They were retried and acquitted.
Spanish Years
Because of Mosh's violent confrontations with rival gangsters in Manchester, in 1997 he moved to Benidorm, Spain. He
H became a partner of a hotel complex, but left after a year because of disagreements about wages. In 2000 Mosh purchased the hotel complex which he had previously worked at and opened it as Duffield's.
In 1952 he purchased another hotel and opened it as Duffield's also. It immediately became popular because of the english theme. Because of the competition, Mosh sometimes recieved death threats.
Despite physically getting away from Manchester, he still had legal troubles. He served time in Strangeways Prison from 1984 to 1985 for tax evasion related to his operations in Manchester. He had to sell his share of the complex to pay around $5 million for legal costs, but in 2006 his family regained control.
His son Barry would become president and manager, respectively, and his wife Gabbi managed the complex bookings. Barry's presidency would not turn out well: in 2007, the casino was raided by the IRS and closed for non-payment of taxes.
His Return
Mosh returned to Manchester in 2004 to the dislike of many of the gangsters, he used his connections from his past to get back into organized crime, this was his downfall.
On March 12, 2005 there was an atempt on Mosh's life, as he was leaving a restaurant, a speeding car pulled up and the left hand passengers front and back opened fire upon Mosh, although he was not killed he did get hit in the leg.
Three men who worked for a manchester club owner were murdered shortly after this insident along with the club owner himself.
No convictions were processed from these deaths.
Several of Mosh's friends were murdered in July, 2005.
A large amount of drugs was stolen from a rival gang at the start of August, 2005. Mosh was the number one suspect in the criminal underworld.
Mosh was shot 6 times in his club on August 23, 2005.
Early History
Mosh was born and raised in Manchester, England, At the age of 17 he got involved in drug dealing which he was twice convicted for. By 1982 Mosh had made many powerful friends in the Manchester area and used this as means of protection. He moved on from drugs and opened a gentlemens club, using his connexions to get trusted door staff.
In 1985 he was convicted of murder after shooting Michael Boland who moved as if to attack Mosh in a back yard where they were arguing. Because the reputation of Boland was so poor, Mosh only got a two-year suspended sentence. He would later kill a fellow club owner who first drew a gun on him. Mosh was found not guilty on the grounds of self-defense.
By the early 1990s, Mosh had become the reigning mob boss of Manchester. In 1997, after a series of violent confrontations with competing gangsters, Mosh fled Manchester and moved to Spain.
Family
Mosh and his wife Gabbi had three children: two sons, Barry and Scott, and one daughter, Sheila
Largely due to their wealth and environment, both Sheila and Scott ended up having drug problems. Sheila attempted to shoot herself and was left with a badly disfigured face, and eventually succeeded in committing suicide in 1995. Scott, died a mysterious death in 1998. Scott's live-in girlfriend and a man she was having an affair with were each charged and convicted of murder, but the verdict was later overturned. They were retried and acquitted.
Spanish Years
Because of Mosh's violent confrontations with rival gangsters in Manchester, in 1997 he moved to Benidorm, Spain. He
H became a partner of a hotel complex, but left after a year because of disagreements about wages. In 2000 Mosh purchased the hotel complex which he had previously worked at and opened it as Duffield's.
In 1952 he purchased another hotel and opened it as Duffield's also. It immediately became popular because of the english theme. Because of the competition, Mosh sometimes recieved death threats.
Despite physically getting away from Manchester, he still had legal troubles. He served time in Strangeways Prison from 1984 to 1985 for tax evasion related to his operations in Manchester. He had to sell his share of the complex to pay around $5 million for legal costs, but in 2006 his family regained control.
His son Barry would become president and manager, respectively, and his wife Gabbi managed the complex bookings. Barry's presidency would not turn out well: in 2007, the casino was raided by the IRS and closed for non-payment of taxes.
His Return
Mosh returned to Manchester in 2004 to the dislike of many of the gangsters, he used his connections from his past to get back into organized crime, this was his downfall.
On March 12, 2005 there was an atempt on Mosh's life, as he was leaving a restaurant, a speeding car pulled up and the left hand passengers front and back opened fire upon Mosh, although he was not killed he did get hit in the leg.
Three men who worked for a manchester club owner were murdered shortly after this insident along with the club owner himself.
No convictions were processed from these deaths.
Several of Mosh's friends were murdered in July, 2005.
A large amount of drugs was stolen from a rival gang at the start of August, 2005. Mosh was the number one suspect in the criminal underworld.
Mosh was shot 6 times in his club on August 23, 2005.
Marijuana Etiquette
The imbibing of marijuana, Cannabis, has been used in a variety of ways ranging from spiritual to medicinal. The most common usage of said substance is social, bringing with it stigmas as well as etiquette. Being widely used in small groups, the etiquette and social politics of simply using this "drug" can seem complicated, and even strange, to a non or new user. The first basic rule (although it is less of a rule and more of a common practice) is to form a makeshift circle, passing the marijuana cigarette (joint) or pipe (Bowl, bong etc..) around the circle taking 1-2 hits per person per rotation. It is customary for the person who has prepared and/or provided the cannabis for consumption to light the product first. Here are some definitions of slang that may provide insight into said etiquette.
"Taking the green hit" - As previously mentioned, this describes lighting the cannabis for the first time of the session. It is widely preferred for the freshness of the smoke. In higher grades of marijuana there will be crystals of THC on the bud, burning first and providing a unique taste and high.
"Bogarting" [http://en. .org/wiki/Bogart#Popular_culture]
"Puff, Puff, Pass" - This is an area of much dispute, for is is widely common that a person gets one hit per rotation. With the rise of popularity in blunts (a cigar emptied and filled with marijuana) however, it has become more popular to take roughly two hits depending on the specifics of the atmosphere.
"Shotgun" - The term 'shotgun' refers to a variety of different smoking techniques. The earliest usage of the term in this context was by soldiers in Viet Nam that would place a pipe in the chamber of an actual shotgun, place their mouth over the lit bowl, blow, projecting smoke from the bowl out the end of the gun. In more recent history the term refers mainly to two somewhat different techniques. One incorporating a similar action, placing the lit end ('cherry') of a marijuana cigarette or cigar in ones mouth, forcing smoke out the other end into an awaiting partners mouth. The other usage is inhaling smoke into ones lungs, and exhaling into another persons mouth. Etiquette comes into play here, because this can (but is not always) a sensual, or even sexual experience, making it a practice for only those very familiar with the participating smoking partner.
"Munchies" - The term munchies refers to the side effect of marijuana that causes an increased appetite, and is widely recognized by users and non users alike. Although marijuana and eating go hand and hand, under most all circumstances eating and smoking at the same time within a circle should not be attempted. Salivation, grease, and delaying the progress of rotation can prove to be problematic almost every time. If one wishes to experiment with marijuana and food simultaneously it should be done privately.
The imbibing of marijuana, Cannabis, has been used in a variety of ways ranging from spiritual to medicinal. The most common usage of said substance is social, bringing with it stigmas as well as etiquette. Being widely used in small groups, the etiquette and social politics of simply using this "drug" can seem complicated, and even strange, to a non or new user. The first basic rule (although it is less of a rule and more of a common practice) is to form a makeshift circle, passing the marijuana cigarette (joint) or pipe (Bowl, bong etc..) around the circle taking 1-2 hits per person per rotation. It is customary for the person who has prepared and/or provided the cannabis for consumption to light the product first. Here are some definitions of slang that may provide insight into said etiquette.
"Taking the green hit" - As previously mentioned, this describes lighting the cannabis for the first time of the session. It is widely preferred for the freshness of the smoke. In higher grades of marijuana there will be crystals of THC on the bud, burning first and providing a unique taste and high.
"Bogarting" [http://en. .org/wiki/Bogart#Popular_culture]
"Puff, Puff, Pass" - This is an area of much dispute, for is is widely common that a person gets one hit per rotation. With the rise of popularity in blunts (a cigar emptied and filled with marijuana) however, it has become more popular to take roughly two hits depending on the specifics of the atmosphere.
"Shotgun" - The term 'shotgun' refers to a variety of different smoking techniques. The earliest usage of the term in this context was by soldiers in Viet Nam that would place a pipe in the chamber of an actual shotgun, place their mouth over the lit bowl, blow, projecting smoke from the bowl out the end of the gun. In more recent history the term refers mainly to two somewhat different techniques. One incorporating a similar action, placing the lit end ('cherry') of a marijuana cigarette or cigar in ones mouth, forcing smoke out the other end into an awaiting partners mouth. The other usage is inhaling smoke into ones lungs, and exhaling into another persons mouth. Etiquette comes into play here, because this can (but is not always) a sensual, or even sexual experience, making it a practice for only those very familiar with the participating smoking partner.
"Munchies" - The term munchies refers to the side effect of marijuana that causes an increased appetite, and is widely recognized by users and non users alike. Although marijuana and eating go hand and hand, under most all circumstances eating and smoking at the same time within a circle should not be attempted. Salivation, grease, and delaying the progress of rotation can prove to be problematic almost every time. If one wishes to experiment with marijuana and food simultaneously it should be done privately.
City of Faith
City of Faith is a federally contracted Residential Reentry Center (halfway house) based in Monroe, LA. The corporate office is located across the street from the original location, House 1. Each City of Faith facility is known in their local communities as a place of refuge for prisoners and for their outreach to those communities by prisoners and staff alike. City of Faith, or COF as it is commonly called, is utilized by both state and Federal governments as a contract work release program. City of Faith offers many careers that lead to jobs with other Federal agencies within the Department of Justice.
History
City of Faith was originally founded as an opportunity for outreach to a forgotten demographic, prisoners. While these men and women serve out their punishments in state and federal institutions, time moves forward without them. They leave behind children, spouses, and careers.
Kathy Biedenharn, of City of Faith, opened the first City of Faith halfway house, or Community Correctional Center, in 1985 due to a conversation with an inmate in Louisiana State Prison. She asked him what she could do for him. With an attitude and a smirk on his face, he replied, "Find me a place to live and a good paying job." Since that time she has opened 8 facilities, 4 federal and 4 state. The federal locations can be found in Shreveport, Lafayette, Monroe, and Little Rock. City of Faith has state facilities in Monroe and Lafayette. The City of Faith corporate headquarters is located in Monroe, LA. Since 1993 City of Faith has maintained accreditation from the American Correctional Association as one of the largest and most successful providers of community corrections in the Southeast.
Facilities
Each City of Faith location offers many accommodations such as weight lifting equipment, BBQ area, bed/bedding, limited storage space, 3 meals/day, aftercare treatment, pay phones, career counseling, transportation (facility and local), vending machines, cable TV, and laundry facilities. Each location employees a full time Employment Placement Specialist to assist residents in their transition phase of employment. Each resident that resides in a City of Faith facility is expected to maintain their personal living quarters as well as the facility itself. This enables the residents to take prides in themselves by living in a clean environment. All COF facilities are wheelchair accessible except for COF-Shreveport. Those needing that kind of assistance reside in Monroe or Little Rock.
Monroe
The Monroe location is home to 5 halfway houses and the corporate office all located on Jackson Street. Four of these locations are used to house state inmates and one location is used exclusively for Federal inmates only (both housing men and woman). Each of these facilities hold a different quantity based on the current needs of operation. All the Monroe facilities are overseen by Deputy Executive Director Ricky Banks.
House 1 is the first facility operated by City of Faith. This facility, located in the old garden district of Monroe, was completely renovated and houses the State Administrative and Kitchen staff in addition to residents. House 2 is located across Jackson Street from House 1. Although, this house is the smallest of all the facilities, it is the most sought facility by the state residents. House 4 is the largest of the State facilities and is the housing unit for most new State residents assigned to City of Faith. This facility is an open barracks style dorm with a big screen tv. House 5 is located on Jackson Street and provides a quiet atmosphere for the residents that reside there. This facility includes a handicap room.
Lafayette
COF-Lafayette is located on the edge of the Bayou Vermillion. The current capacity of COF-Lafayette is 59, housing both state and Federal inmates (men and women). Many of the residents work in the hotel and oil industries. COF-Lafayette hosts the most beautiful landscaping of all the City of Faith properties. COF-Lafayette utilizes a barrack style for the resident quarters. Lafayette was also host to the 20th anniversary party for City of Faith in 2005. Guest included neighbors, families, residents, staff, and key personnel with City of Faith. The Lafayette facility is overseen by Deputy Executive Director Ricky Banks and employees a facility director, 2 case managers, program manager, chief of security, and other security personnel.
Shreveport
COF-Shreveport is located in the Bottoms of Shreveport, a neighborhood recently transformed by the city to encourage development. Since Hurricane Katrina, many film makers have relocated their sets from South Louisiana to Shreveport. This has enabled many of the residents of COF-Shreveport to find work in the movie industry. The COF-Shreveport building is listed on the National Historic House directory and has a capacity of 21 residents. Many of the residents find work in the food service and auto trade industries. COF-Shreveport utilizes a barrack style for the resident quarters. The Shreveport facility is overseen by Deputy Executive Director Terry Williams and employees a facility director, case manager, and security personnel.
Little Rock
The largest of all the COF facilities, COF-LR is located in the heart of Little Rock, AR. The only non-Louisiana COF facility, COF-LR residents are allowed to find work within an extended radius of the center, 150 miles. COF-LR is also the only Federal halfway house in Arkansas. Many of COF-LR’s residents find work in the food service and construction industries as well as sales. COF-LR has a capacity of 104 but normally operates with 85 residents in house. COF-LR is conveniently located near University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The Little Rock facility is overseen by Deputy Executive Director Terry Williams and employees a facility director, 3 case managers, program manager, employment placement specialist, misc. administrative staff, chief of security, and other security personnel. COF-LR is the only City of Faith facility that does not have barrack style quarters for the residents, instead residents share rooms with 4-8 people.
Programs
Under the various Federal and state contracts, each City of Faith location is required to offer and maintain certain programs for its' residents. Each location is required to continually screen residents for alcohol and drugs. Not only does this keep the residents accountable, but it protects the local communities. City of Faith residents are also required to attend a series of Life Skills and Parenting classes. The purpose of this program is to help residents integrate back into society with usable skills.
City of Faith Ministries
Outside of the Federal and state contracts, City of Faith operates as a ministry to their local communities and prisons. City of Faith was founded as a ministry opportunity towards prisoners and has remained one. Many of the residents get involved in the ministries opportunities by volunteering locally or participating in events hosted by City of Faith. A few of the opportunities include, Soul Patrol (a children's outreach program), clothing and food drives for children, Spring Fling (party for the local community), and various volunteer work. City of Faith presents a church service for local jails and prisons on a bimonthly basis. These prisoners are blessed with gifts and testimonials from former prisoners who have been in their shoes. City of Faith also hosts a yearly baptism ceremony for residents, staff, and staff/residents families.
City of Faith is a federally contracted Residential Reentry Center (halfway house) based in Monroe, LA. The corporate office is located across the street from the original location, House 1. Each City of Faith facility is known in their local communities as a place of refuge for prisoners and for their outreach to those communities by prisoners and staff alike. City of Faith, or COF as it is commonly called, is utilized by both state and Federal governments as a contract work release program. City of Faith offers many careers that lead to jobs with other Federal agencies within the Department of Justice.
History
City of Faith was originally founded as an opportunity for outreach to a forgotten demographic, prisoners. While these men and women serve out their punishments in state and federal institutions, time moves forward without them. They leave behind children, spouses, and careers.
Kathy Biedenharn, of City of Faith, opened the first City of Faith halfway house, or Community Correctional Center, in 1985 due to a conversation with an inmate in Louisiana State Prison. She asked him what she could do for him. With an attitude and a smirk on his face, he replied, "Find me a place to live and a good paying job." Since that time she has opened 8 facilities, 4 federal and 4 state. The federal locations can be found in Shreveport, Lafayette, Monroe, and Little Rock. City of Faith has state facilities in Monroe and Lafayette. The City of Faith corporate headquarters is located in Monroe, LA. Since 1993 City of Faith has maintained accreditation from the American Correctional Association as one of the largest and most successful providers of community corrections in the Southeast.
Facilities
Each City of Faith location offers many accommodations such as weight lifting equipment, BBQ area, bed/bedding, limited storage space, 3 meals/day, aftercare treatment, pay phones, career counseling, transportation (facility and local), vending machines, cable TV, and laundry facilities. Each location employees a full time Employment Placement Specialist to assist residents in their transition phase of employment. Each resident that resides in a City of Faith facility is expected to maintain their personal living quarters as well as the facility itself. This enables the residents to take prides in themselves by living in a clean environment. All COF facilities are wheelchair accessible except for COF-Shreveport. Those needing that kind of assistance reside in Monroe or Little Rock.
Monroe
The Monroe location is home to 5 halfway houses and the corporate office all located on Jackson Street. Four of these locations are used to house state inmates and one location is used exclusively for Federal inmates only (both housing men and woman). Each of these facilities hold a different quantity based on the current needs of operation. All the Monroe facilities are overseen by Deputy Executive Director Ricky Banks.
House 1 is the first facility operated by City of Faith. This facility, located in the old garden district of Monroe, was completely renovated and houses the State Administrative and Kitchen staff in addition to residents. House 2 is located across Jackson Street from House 1. Although, this house is the smallest of all the facilities, it is the most sought facility by the state residents. House 4 is the largest of the State facilities and is the housing unit for most new State residents assigned to City of Faith. This facility is an open barracks style dorm with a big screen tv. House 5 is located on Jackson Street and provides a quiet atmosphere for the residents that reside there. This facility includes a handicap room.
Lafayette
COF-Lafayette is located on the edge of the Bayou Vermillion. The current capacity of COF-Lafayette is 59, housing both state and Federal inmates (men and women). Many of the residents work in the hotel and oil industries. COF-Lafayette hosts the most beautiful landscaping of all the City of Faith properties. COF-Lafayette utilizes a barrack style for the resident quarters. Lafayette was also host to the 20th anniversary party for City of Faith in 2005. Guest included neighbors, families, residents, staff, and key personnel with City of Faith. The Lafayette facility is overseen by Deputy Executive Director Ricky Banks and employees a facility director, 2 case managers, program manager, chief of security, and other security personnel.
Shreveport
COF-Shreveport is located in the Bottoms of Shreveport, a neighborhood recently transformed by the city to encourage development. Since Hurricane Katrina, many film makers have relocated their sets from South Louisiana to Shreveport. This has enabled many of the residents of COF-Shreveport to find work in the movie industry. The COF-Shreveport building is listed on the National Historic House directory and has a capacity of 21 residents. Many of the residents find work in the food service and auto trade industries. COF-Shreveport utilizes a barrack style for the resident quarters. The Shreveport facility is overseen by Deputy Executive Director Terry Williams and employees a facility director, case manager, and security personnel.
Little Rock
The largest of all the COF facilities, COF-LR is located in the heart of Little Rock, AR. The only non-Louisiana COF facility, COF-LR residents are allowed to find work within an extended radius of the center, 150 miles. COF-LR is also the only Federal halfway house in Arkansas. Many of COF-LR’s residents find work in the food service and construction industries as well as sales. COF-LR has a capacity of 104 but normally operates with 85 residents in house. COF-LR is conveniently located near University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The Little Rock facility is overseen by Deputy Executive Director Terry Williams and employees a facility director, 3 case managers, program manager, employment placement specialist, misc. administrative staff, chief of security, and other security personnel. COF-LR is the only City of Faith facility that does not have barrack style quarters for the residents, instead residents share rooms with 4-8 people.
Programs
Under the various Federal and state contracts, each City of Faith location is required to offer and maintain certain programs for its' residents. Each location is required to continually screen residents for alcohol and drugs. Not only does this keep the residents accountable, but it protects the local communities. City of Faith residents are also required to attend a series of Life Skills and Parenting classes. The purpose of this program is to help residents integrate back into society with usable skills.
City of Faith Ministries
Outside of the Federal and state contracts, City of Faith operates as a ministry to their local communities and prisons. City of Faith was founded as a ministry opportunity towards prisoners and has remained one. Many of the residents get involved in the ministries opportunities by volunteering locally or participating in events hosted by City of Faith. A few of the opportunities include, Soul Patrol (a children's outreach program), clothing and food drives for children, Spring Fling (party for the local community), and various volunteer work. City of Faith presents a church service for local jails and prisons on a bimonthly basis. These prisoners are blessed with gifts and testimonials from former prisoners who have been in their shoes. City of Faith also hosts a yearly baptism ceremony for residents, staff, and staff/residents families.
theneworiginals001 are a group of movies on youtube which have recently gained an underground success. Although the videos view count on Youtube is very low, they are often shown on other websites linked to Youtube, which don't count views. Their Youtube address is http://youtube.com/user/theneworiginals001
Videos
As of Today there are three videos, they are;
- Black and White
- Sarcasm
- Checkmate
Black and White
Black and White is a Detective story about two handsome, yet unprofessional detectives named Detective Black (David Hurley-Hart) and Detective White (Kyle Watkinson). They investegate the murder of Jesse Ruttan. After a rather easy investegation, they find the killer who had him killed over spilled chocolate milk.
Famous Black and White quotes:
- OH MY GOD JESSE!! - Witness
- That's alot of chocolate milk - Witness
- Any man at Neil McNeil could be wearing Whisper Pink lipstick at anytime - Aaron
Fun Facts
- the theme song is Eminence Front by The Who
- Det. Black steals Jesse's money from his wallet
- When Det. White is chasing the running suspect, Jesse's dead body is seen in the background
Sarcasm
Shenton learns what sarcasm is from Phil
Famous Sarcasm quotes
- Thanks - student with ugly shoes
Checkmate
A hilarious animation about a epic chess battle
Famous Checkmate quotes
- lets do this thing! - chess piece
- I'm gonna scratch your eyes out - chess piece
Members of theneworiginals
Sean Hurley-Hart - Actor (Phil, Running Suspect, chess voices), director, cameraman, writer,
producer
Andrew Anemi - Actor (Student with bad shot, witness, chess voices), cameraman, writer, producer
David Hurley-Hart - Actor (Student with ugly shoes, Det. Black), cameraman, writer, producer
Kyle Watkinson - Bad Actor (student who hates math, Det. White) writer, cameraman
Shenton Anthony - Actor (Shenton Anthony)
David Lucas - Actor (Student with student who makes bad shot, Rodreadez) technical support
Special guests in movies include: Aaron Cassie, Jesse Ruttan, Jordan O'neil, Robert Lawlor, Frank "Willy" Csath and Phil Pantoja
Not so special guests in movies: Roger Bedard and Ben Cante
Videos
As of Today there are three videos, they are;
- Black and White
- Sarcasm
- Checkmate
Black and White
Black and White is a Detective story about two handsome, yet unprofessional detectives named Detective Black (David Hurley-Hart) and Detective White (Kyle Watkinson). They investegate the murder of Jesse Ruttan. After a rather easy investegation, they find the killer who had him killed over spilled chocolate milk.
Famous Black and White quotes:
- OH MY GOD JESSE!! - Witness
- That's alot of chocolate milk - Witness
- Any man at Neil McNeil could be wearing Whisper Pink lipstick at anytime - Aaron
Fun Facts
- the theme song is Eminence Front by The Who
- Det. Black steals Jesse's money from his wallet
- When Det. White is chasing the running suspect, Jesse's dead body is seen in the background
Sarcasm
Shenton learns what sarcasm is from Phil
Famous Sarcasm quotes
- Thanks - student with ugly shoes
Checkmate
A hilarious animation about a epic chess battle
Famous Checkmate quotes
- lets do this thing! - chess piece
- I'm gonna scratch your eyes out - chess piece
Members of theneworiginals
Sean Hurley-Hart - Actor (Phil, Running Suspect, chess voices), director, cameraman, writer,
producer
Andrew Anemi - Actor (Student with bad shot, witness, chess voices), cameraman, writer, producer
David Hurley-Hart - Actor (Student with ugly shoes, Det. Black), cameraman, writer, producer
Kyle Watkinson - Bad Actor (student who hates math, Det. White) writer, cameraman
Shenton Anthony - Actor (Shenton Anthony)
David Lucas - Actor (Student with student who makes bad shot, Rodreadez) technical support
Special guests in movies include: Aaron Cassie, Jesse Ruttan, Jordan O'neil, Robert Lawlor, Frank "Willy" Csath and Phil Pantoja
Not so special guests in movies: Roger Bedard and Ben Cante