One hundred and fifty policemen



laid siege to his apartment.

They teargased him and

mounted their machine guns

to surrounding buildings.

For one hour New York residential areas

reverberated with the crack of

pistol fire and machine guns.

Crowley fired incessantly

crouched behind an over-stuffed chair.

When Crowley was captured

it was told that he was one of the most

dangerous criminals in the history of New York,

and that he would kill at the drop of a hat.

But How Did "Two Gun" Crowley regard himself?

It was during this frachard

between Crowley and the police,

that Crowley wrote a letter addressed

"To whom it may concern"

In this blood soaked letter Crowley wrote,

"Under my coat is a weary heart,

but a kind one, one that would do

nobody any harm".

A short time before this Crowley was with

his girlfriend on a country road,

when a policeman walked up and asked

him for his license, without a word Crowley

drew his gun, and cut the policeman down.

Crowley jumped out of the

car took the revolver from the policeman,

and continued to shoot him dead.

Crowley was sentenced to death

by electric chair,His last words were not

"This is what I get For Killing People"?

Rather He said

"This is what I get for defending Myself"!

The Point Of The Story Is This:

Crowley didn't blame

himself for anything he had done!

Is that an Unusual Attitude among criminals?

If you think so then listen to this...

I've spent the best years of my life

giving people the lighter pleasures,

helping them have a good time, and all I

get is abuse, the existence of a hunted man.

Al Capone said that!

Americas most notorious

public enemy. Capone didn't condemn himself,

he regarded himself as a public benefactor, he was

just unappreciated and misunderstood.

Now if Al Capone, and "Two gun"Crowley

along with all those men and women

behind prison walls don't blame themselves

what about those we come in contact with.

I learnt fairly early in life that it is foolish

to scold, you have enough

problems overcoming your own troubles

with out fretting over the fact

that God has not seen fit to

distribute evenly, the gift of intelligence.

That 99 times out of 100 people don't criticize

themselves no matter how wrong it may be.

Criticism is futile because it puts a person on the

defensive and usually makes him strive to justify himself.

When your tempted to critize someone,

remember Al Capone and "Two Gun" Crowley,

realize that criticisms are like homing pigeons,

they always return home.

We must realize that the person we are

going to correct and condemn

will probably justify themselves

and condemn us,all in the same breath.

Instead of condemning people, we need to

try to understand them, figure out why they do what they do.

It's alot more profitable and it breeds sympathy,

tolerance and kindness.

To know all is to forgive all.

God himself does not propose to judge man

until the end of his days.

Why Should You And I?

Principal #1.

Don't Criticize, Condemn or Complain.

The next issue:

The Secret to Dealing with People

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