1. Ed Gein
Ed Roth was born March 4th, 1932 in Beverly Hills, California. Ed and his younger brother, Gordon, were raised in a German speaking home. When Ed began attending school he learned to speak English and discovered his artistic talent. young Mr. Roth found no problem in keeping up with his school-work while he could continually be found drawing pictures of everything from airplanes, to Hot Rods, and especially his signature monsters.
Henry Roth, Ed's father, was very strict with the two boys. Henry kept the boys out of trouble by furnishing them with there own tools and a workshop. Ed's father was a cabinet maker and it was in his workshop where Ed learned to make some wild things out of wood. .
Ed began driving when he was only twelve years old. In 1946, shortly after World War II, Ed purchased his first car. That car was a 1933 Ford coupe. Ed graduated high school in 1949 and went on to college to major in engineering in order to advance his knowledge of automobile design. Ed did well in college but grew bored with his engineering and physics classes because they simple had nothing to do with cars.
In 1951 at the age of nineteen Ed joined the Air Force. In Denver Colorado Ed attended Bomb Site school where Ed learned many map-making skills. While in the Air Force Ed also became a talented barber on the side. For a short time Ed was stationed in Africa he was then transferred to South Carolina where Ed spent the next four years until his honorable discharge in 1955.
By this time Ed owned several cars, was married, and had five children, all of them boys. Ed began work at Sears in the display department and began painting and pinstriping cars after work. While Ed's family was growing so did his bills. Ed began working for "The Baron" and his grandson Kelly. While at home, using simple tools, junkyard parts, and a new material called Fiberglass Ed created one-of-a-kind cars in his garage.
Ed's first car made with his new technique was "The Outlaw" (pictured here).
Despite the emotional and physical abuse, Gein adored his mother (Case File- Ed Gein). ... Then suddenly, Ed's entire family died off ( first his father, then his brother (in a mysterious accident that was later believed caused by Ed himself), and then his mother (who suffered a series of strokes)) (Case File- Ed Gein). Ed then ran the family's 160-acre farm by himself. ... Ed Gein's indecisiveness and dependence followed him throughout his life and played a key role in the onset of his madness and deranged behavior (Ed Gein). ... Ed Gein started to become obsessed with his moth...
The purpose of this paper is to provide information on Ed Gein. ... But a few weeks later, when a sawmill owner by the name of Elmo Ueeck spoke of the disappearance to Ed, Ed replied: "She isn't missing. ... Ed shot and killed her. ... There Ed wasn't home. ... Ed told of how he thought someone had tried to frame him for Bernice Worden's death. ...
So when phys ed. came around I flourished and almost always tried to be the best I could, and because of this, I feel that most of the time I was one of the favorites for the phys ed. teachers. ... But I felt for example in elementary physical education, more of a bond and a relationship with my phys ed. teachers. ... I feel these kids did not really gain anything in this class that I observed and I would hope for there sake either she retires or trades her phys ed. time away. ...
Sex Ed does not stop at teaching abstinence. ... Sex Ed does not promote sexual activity. ... The Sexuality Information and Education Council of the United States reported in June 1999 that over 8 out of ten Americans reject the idea that Sex Ed encourages sexual activity. ... Comprehensive and age appropriate sex ed has public support. ... The same study showed that 93% of all Americans support sex ed in high school and 84% support programs in middle school. ...
Ed Koch and Russel Feingold both present valid arguments both for and against capital punishment. Though both writers have broken down their arguments thoroughly I remain sided with Koch. I feel capital punishment is absolutely necessary and Koch's argument affirmed my theory. Feingold argued agains...
Also, the dwellers look like they have little confidence in Ed's ability. ... This tells us that we are, from Ed's point of view, looking down at the public. ... Another instance of this was when Ed and his counterpart go to see one of their cases and Ed seems uneasy. ... Ed then revises his decision and begins to gain the trust of his clients. ... Our sympathies on this scene change from being with the town's inhabitants to being with Ed. ...
It took a man by the name of Ed who is a business owner of the local Sears chain in Chestertown that owning and running a small town business is just as important and rewarding as owning a big time business. Ed and his wife worked for Sears in New Jersey for a combined 55 years. ... After a long 55 years of work and dedication to Sears Ed and his wife decided to get out of it and retire. ... If I were to get into business which I want to do some day I think I would have to side with Ed and his wife in there choice to leave the cut throat big business world to start a new life in a small town a...
But Mel's views on love are very different then those of Ed. ... Ed is described in this story as a dangerous, abusive crazed man. ... Mel cannot relate to Ed because he has no passion. ... He is completely unaware that in some ways he resembles Ed a little. ... Mel did not handle his emotions any better then Ed. ...