# 8 BUFOR D PUSSER: The Other Story " Robbery at the Plantation Club"

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  • čas přidán 14. 03. 2022
  • "Robbery at the Plantation Club." Dennis Hathcock tells about the robbery of the Plantation Club on December 13, 1959 which led to the arrest of Buford Pusser, Jerry Wright and Marvin King Jr on charges of robbery and assault with the intent to murder involving W.O. Hathcock.
    Hear the actual details of the robbery as were never shown in the fictional movie "WALKING TALL."

Komentáře • 53

  • @keithfaulk1354
    @keithfaulk1354 Před 9 měsíci +11

    After seeing an watching you guys.. I’ve decided that Buford didn’t walk so tall after all !! Very disappointed in what I’ve learned about him!!

  • @keithfaulk1354
    @keithfaulk1354 Před 9 měsíci +11

    With all the information you guys have y’all need to get someone to make another movie called ( Walking Tall The True Story) !!

    • @shanewoods1980
      @shanewoods1980 Před 5 měsíci +2

      More like walking small, or tall but small

  • @LionquestFitness
    @LionquestFitness Před 9 měsíci +3

    In the eighties I met a S.L.E.D. agent (S.C. state law enforcement) who had worked for A.T.F. in Tennessee. He said Pusser was crooked and had been under investigation. While sheriff he had what he called a "hole in the wall gang"where he hid out people wanted in Chicago as long as they could pay, and turned them in when they couldn't. Have you ever come across this story?

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 9 měsíci +4

      There is a case were he hid such a person in the McNairy county Jail for a while.

  • @everythingilove8529
    @everythingilove8529 Před 2 lety +5

    I loved Joe Don Baker's scene. "$3630 dollars you owe me. (He breaks down the amount item by item) now you sign it, and give me my money. And Mister, your hands are shaking, IF YOU MISS YOU WON'T EVER SHOOT AGAIN."

  • @johnclark1612
    @johnclark1612 Před rokem +5

    This was common in the south. I had a deputy arrest me when I was 14 for alcohol, when I was put in the front seat of his car he told me to open the glove box and roll a joint. I rolled him a joint, then he took me way out in the woods and drop me off with a beating. I didn't smoke nor get my pint of whiskey back, but later his motorcycles were torched, needless to say somehow.

  • @jabbahursty
    @jabbahursty Před 2 lety +7

    people were just less cynical 50 years ago. it didn't occur to us that everyone is lying to us from every direction to manipulate us

  • @larrymiller9558
    @larrymiller9558 Před rokem +5

    Mr.Elm i will say this to u u got my deepest respect for exposing the truth yes i watch the movie and now i follow ur sequence on the other story i'm really shocked listening to ur witness on what really happened back then again i really give u my deepest respect tks for sharing this tennessee 👍👍

  • @jonhammer7109
    @jonhammer7109 Před 4 měsíci

    A band. Sold girl scout cookies . Gave out food to the hungry. Often saints would fly down from heaven to dance on the dance floor.

  • @TLPitts-sx2un
    @TLPitts-sx2un Před 6 měsíci +2

    Mike elaborate on why buford was fired from the funeral home

  • @SGobuck
    @SGobuck Před 2 lety +5

    I'm thinking maybe his opinion towards law enforcement may have influenced his opinion on pusser if any of his family members had negative interactions with him...
    If this state line gang was involved with the Dixie mafia, I would expect them to be pretty tight lipped about anything they did and the names involved.

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 2 lety +2

      And your thinking would be completely wrong as I am from the law enforcement community having worked as a deputy sheriff for Benton County Arkansas..., about 425 miles west of McNairy County Tennessee, and I have no relatives connected to this story whatsoever. I am just interested in the real story and started investigating it. The state line was not connected to the "Dixie Mafia". Mississippi Investigator Rex Armisted coined the term "Dixie Mafia" so as to get the media as well as law enforcement to think of a band of southern criminals as being a crime family of sorts. The "state line mob" during Buford's tenure as Sheriff consisted of only Louise Hathcock and Towhead White. While White was indeed a southern criminal and knew members of the so called "Dixie Mafia", he kept the business dealings separate. Don't buy into the WALKING TALL story of Buford Pusser or the beliefs of the Facebook "Pusser Fan Pages" which hold Buford out as a hero. He was far from it.

    • @rayfordswindle3259
      @rayfordswindle3259 Před 2 lety +2

      He’s Louis Hathcock Nephew.

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 2 lety +4

      @@rayfordswindle3259 That remark would show that you know absolutely nothing about me and that you are subject to believing rumors and lies.

  • @jonhenson5450
    @jonhenson5450 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Is there any way to get these episodes in chronological order?

    • @louf7178
      @louf7178 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Go to the channel's playlist(s).

  • @frankthomas4849
    @frankthomas4849 Před 10 měsíci +2

    My girl friend mother was a friend of his an he would come a picked them up to ride to Memphis with him an she said he was a crook

  • @louf7178
    @louf7178 Před 5 měsíci +2

    This is so opposite, it's almost hard to believe, but I don't doubt your research.
    I have the movies, but I feel I couldn't touch them again since they're apparently so fictitious.

    • @keithfaulk1354
      @keithfaulk1354 Před 5 měsíci

      I was really let down after learning Buford was crooked as the next guy!! After watching the movie I had him built up to be some great guy that really stood by the law but now I just want to forget I ever saw the movie !!😞

  • @barrystricklin2230
    @barrystricklin2230 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Im from that area lm sure buford wasn't a saint you have to be a different cat to deal with that kind of corruption but why 50 years later is it so important to prove he was dirty whats to gain except $$

  • @craigcook1571
    @craigcook1571 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Seems odd to me, an individual with the kind of injuries he sustained in 1959 was only in the hospital for a couple of weeks

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 9 měsíci +1

      I know W.O. suffered some injuries to his neck and shoulder. Beyond that I don't have anything else to share, Oddly, and by comparison, there are no police or medical records, photos, or witnesses to show that Buford was ever injured at the Plantation Club in 1957. Adamsville was had a population of less than 1000 at that time. You would think that an assault such as Buford claimed to have endured would have been the talk of the town, but oddly, no one remembers it ever happening.

    • @craigcook1571
      @craigcook1571 Před 9 měsíci

      @@bufordpusser1122 this is interesting 🤔

  • @susanyoungblood3083
    @susanyoungblood3083 Před 2 lety +8

    This seems like heresay and Buford is not here to defend the remarks. Why wasn’t this brought while Buford was alive?

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 2 lety +5

      The movie was hearsay, and we all bought into it. Show me some proof that Buford was beaten ,cut up and robbed as he claimed to have been. What state line joints did he close down? What state liners did he send to prison? Do you have any proof that he was shot eight times and stabbed seven times by parties unknown to him? Did you know he and Pauline were separated at the time of her death and she had threatened to report his corruption? Where did I hear this? From Pauline's best friend, Lavon Plunk, the wife of Deputy Peatie Plunk. It's surprising what you can learn when you actually investigate a story.

    • @hbales2003
      @hbales2003 Před 2 lety +2

      Because mike Elam would not dare speak these lies while Buford was alive

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 2 lety +5

      Is that really the best you have? Any moron would think that everyone was afraid of Buford. I was a deputy sheriff about the time Buford was getting out of law enforcement. One thing you learn early in a law enforcement career is that any day could be your last. Even a small man could find a way to kill you if he was motivated. You walk up to a car you have stopped and you have no idea what or who could be waiting for you, still, you walk up to that car. Maybe you're a coward and you would have been too afraid...., that's your problem.. not mine.

    • @donguess4332
      @donguess4332 Před 5 měsíci

      Yes I agree it does seem like much of these corruption claims are just hearsay. I still haven't seen any hard-core rock solid evidence that Buford was corrupt. I'm not saying he wasn't to some extent but I remain skeptical. I suspect the truth is somewhere on the middle.

    • @shanewoods1980
      @shanewoods1980 Před 5 měsíci +1

      @@hbales2003Mike may not “dare say it” while pusser was alive but the citizens of mcnairy county and particularly adamsville did on a daily basis

  • @frankthomas4849
    @frankthomas4849 Před 10 měsíci

    I thought he said that his dad didn't know or every seen him

  • @stangrunewald9374
    @stangrunewald9374 Před rokem +1

    Thank you so much! I'm a big believer in BOTH sides of a story! Sounds like the entire area was rough

  • @tinaguerriero8552
    @tinaguerriero8552 Před 9 měsíci

    if he was tied up, hand and legs. how the hell did he crawl to the stairs and crawl up them come on

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 9 měsíci

      Obviously, he was able to free himself

    • @tinaguerriero8552
      @tinaguerriero8552 Před 9 měsíci

      its not obvious. when you are hog tied as you stated, your hands are tied together behind your back, your feet are tied together, bent at the knees and both hands and feet are tied all behind you. it would be very difficult for someone with a cracked skull to free themselves.
      @@bufordpusser1122

  • @carolmartin6719
    @carolmartin6719 Před 9 měsíci +2

    Its so sad to know the truth of Bufford Pusser & its really sad to know he killed his wife ( Pauline) I watched the movie & loved it & I really thought bufford was a great man in the state of Tennessee but after hearing these stories he was actually the opposite he was mean & horrible.

  • @JamesJones-bd1jg
    @JamesJones-bd1jg Před 10 měsíci

    Mike, I thought the plantation club was robbed in 1957. Here you say the club was robbed in 1959. What is the story on this.

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 9 měsíci +1

      Buford was allegedly attacked and robbed there in February 1957. He, Jerry Wright and Marvin King Jr went to the Plantation Club and robbed it in December 1959.

  • @bondoly66
    @bondoly66 Před 2 lety +3

    Even though Pusser was a lie and a liar I would like to think something good came out of it. I feel like there are law enforcement officers out there that try to be what the movies portrayed him to be. I get angry at the people who take up for Buford. There are innocent people that had to live there lives as bad people. The Buford fans never consider that. Thank you for your work Mike.

  • @conservativeyank5481
    @conservativeyank5481 Před 2 lety +13

    he really wants to sell his book. buford was a real man and we need someone like him in the white house instead of the cowards and thieves that are there today. we need TRUMP

    • @bufordpusser1122
      @bufordpusser1122  Před 2 lety +5

      It's not about selling a book, it about telling the real story. Buford wasn't the man you believe he was. He was a gangster with a badge and little more. Try doing some research.

    • @SupernovaX72
      @SupernovaX72 Před rokem +1

      I feel like I’m many ways this is the same situation with the new movie Sound Of Freedom. I’m not sayin Tim Ballard is a bad person but the movie does not depict the exact truth. Movies about true stories never ever do. Right now Tim Ballard is an untouchable hero because that’s the way the movie portrays him. 🤦🏻‍♀️

    • @kendavis625
      @kendavis625 Před 9 měsíci

      @@bufordpusser1122What are you?

    • @randallanthony1794
      @randallanthony1794 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@bufordpusser1122I agree never look to a movie as historical fact and with this story displayed in the film doesn’t even get the big picture accurately

    • @randallanthony1794
      @randallanthony1794 Před 9 měsíci +2

      We need trump but the walking tall movies are strictly for intertanement

  • @francismoon2735
    @francismoon2735 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Done this all to just sell books nothing less

    • @donguess4332
      @donguess4332 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Yes highly suspect

    • @Bumper776
      @Bumper776 Před měsícem

      So, you actually believe that "Walking Tall" was a documentary? It is 95% fantasy, mostly fiction.