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"Turner get down to headquarters, I've got someone I want you to meet."
"Rightio Ranger Joe..."
I walk out my door and walk down to headquarters. Like I have a choice in this crowded town anyways.
"Hey Agent Titan, I'd like you to meet, Nick Johnson, aka, Agent Blood Hound."
"Oh, I remember you, you were that Bloodfall impersonator right?"
"Not exactly. I never meant to impersonate anyone, just help take people to justice."
"Take a chill pill. I was just joking dog, I mean hound."
"What a first impression."
"So, uh, why'd you want me to meet him?"
"Because he'll be working with you from now on."
"And I'm also going to teach you how to be a proper shadow agent."
"Wait I thought I was an FBI agent."
"It's just a figure of speech, Levi."
"Oh, ok. Got it. So uh, when are you gunna start training me?"
"Actually, someone you know well has just broke out of prison and is now on rampage robbing banks and jewelry stores."
"Who?"
"The Monstrosity."
"Great, him again."
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Soooooooooooooooo... The Blood Hound is back...
Well he is not fully back... He is an FBI agent so no sword but guns. He is more serious now, blah blah blah.
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From the "Agent Carter" TV series. It took place shortly after the "Captain America: First Avenger" movie
Hey all! Something a bit different from me here - the result of playing around a bit with a friend just starting to get into LEGO (he built most of the smaller ship, and I built the larger one and helped him out a little) - a bit of playing that I obviously got a little carried away with, haha! It was a pretty quick build though, if I recall correctly - I think we did it all the same day.
Anyhow, I've always wanted to open up my build themes a bit more, so here's a bit of a start!
Thanks for viewing, C&C are welcome!
Alias: Agent Titan.
Real Name: Levi Turner.
Bio: Agent Titan.
Latest Story: Fired Again.
First version: Agent Titan.
_
MrMinifig's awesome OC!
Since he updated Titan's suit (again) I had to updated mine as well (duh!), but only yesterday did I finally get The Melting Room, so only know was I able to make him.
But I think he turned out perfecto!
Also: that's my OC in the backround. :P
So I hope you like him, Levi ?! And I also I hope you won't make too many new suits/updates. :P
Comments and favs appreciated. :)
Sorry for the bad photo quality, but I've noted the Brickarms Accessories used: 2 ammo clips, 2 u-clips, and 2 monopods.
The Agents Mobile Command Center is an awesome set as you all probably know. The only downside is, so to speak, that it stretches the term "minifig scale" really really far. 12 studs wide, to be precise. Since all the other trucks in minifig scale are 6-wide, I figured a 1:2 scale model of the set had to blend just fine into LEGO City.
Obviously, it didn't turn out quite as expected. Now I have a truck that barely fits a minifig and is otherwise pretty useless. On the other hand: Micro-Agents! Woot!
Greenwich Avenue and Perry Street in New York City, NY on Friday evening, 28 June 2019 by Elvert Barnes Photography
NYPD Traffic Enforcement Agent
En route to NYC LGBTQ WORLD PRIDE RALLY
49th NYC LGBTQ WORLD PRIDE 2019 docu-project at elvertbarnes.com/NYCGayPride2019.html
Thought this could be fun, I have taken four photographs of Agent Jayden, you are her passenger, so what's she saying to you? Lets keep it clean folks! lol
1/4
For those of you who are still keeping up with the show, congratulations! You have now been rewarded with two great episodes in a row! Wow, now this show is making sense!
Ok, first off let's talk about the picture above... WHAT IS THAT?! Is it a Kree, a Frost Giant, or something else? Leave your thoughts on last night's episode in the comments! Also, who do you think the Clarevoient is? Some say it's MODOK, Leader, or Ultron! I think it's Ultron. Please leave your thoughts on the show and if you're not watching A.O.S now, its ok, the episode are good now, it's safe!
Magdeburg / Germany
See where this picture was taken. [?]
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
Cover photo of Patrick McGoohan. Cover design by David Lunn. Fourth of five Secret Agent novels published by Macfadden-Bartell.
The Colonel informs Agent Scully that he is well aware of the investigative work she & Agent Spooky conducted. He reassures her that all precautionary measures have been taken with bringing the ancient tomb into the states.
Wiki - The Battle of Barrington was an intense and deadly gunfight between federal agents and notorious Great Depression Era gangster, Baby Face Nelson, that took place on November 27, 1934 in the town of Barrington, outside Chicago, Illinois. It resulted in the deaths of Nelson, Federal Agent Herman "Ed" Hollis and Agent/Inspector Samuel P. Cowley.
With the death of "Public Enemy Number One" John Dillinger in July 1934, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, known at the time as the Division of Investigation, focused on eliminating what remained of the notorious Dillinger Gang. Lester "Baby Face Nelson" Gillis, whom newspapers of the era dubbed "Dillinger's aid", had managed to elude the federal dragnet. By late November 1934, the new Public Enemy Number One was hid out in the isolated piney woods of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Bolstered by his new found status, the diminutive Nelson bragged he would rob, "...a bank a day for a month."
On the morning of November 27, Nelson, sporting a thin mustache on his youthful face, Helen Gillis (Nelson's loyal wife), and John Paul Chase, Nelson's trusted right-hand man, departed Lake Geneva and traveled south, toward Chicago, on U.S. Route 12 (now U.S. 14). Nelson planned to meet two underworld figures in Chicago and had reasoned daylight the safer time to travel as agents would expect an evening departure.
Near the village of Fox River Grove, Illinois, Nelson observed a vehicle driven in the opposite direction. Inside the car were federal agents Thomas McDade and William Ryan. McDade and Ryan were traveling to Lake Geneva to support a fellow agent who had relayed an encounter with Nelson. The agents and the gangster recognized each other simultaneously and after several U-turns by the agents and by Nelson, Nelson wound up in pursuit of the federal car.
As Nelson's powerful V-8 Ford, driven by Helen Gillis, caught up to the weaker federal sedan, Nelson and Chase opened fire on the agents. Incredibly, McDade and Ryan were not killed or injured. The agents returned fire, sped ahead and ran off the highway. Taking defensive positions, McDade and Ryan awaited Nelson and Chase. The agents, however, were unaware a round fired by Ryan had punctured the water pump and or the radiator of Nelson's Ford. With his Ford rapidly losing power, Nelson was now pursued by a Hudson automobile driven by two more agents: Herman Hollis and Samuel P. Cowley.
A plaque at the Barrington Park District in Barrington, Illinois commemorates the site of the Battle of Barrington, a 1934 shootout that claimed the lives of two FBI agents and resulted in the death of notorious Chicago gangster Baby Face Nelson.
With his new pursuers attempting to pull alongside, Nelson instructed Helen Gillis to steer into the entrance of Barrington's Northside Park, just across the line from Fox River Grove, and stop. Hollis and Cowley overshot Nelson's Ford by over 100 feet (30 m). With their car stopped at an angle, Hollis and Cowley exited, took defensive positions behind the vehicle and, as Helen Gillis fled toward a drainage ditch, opened fire on Nelson and Chase.
Within seconds of the gun battle starting, a round from Cowley's Thompson submachine-gun struck Nelson above his belt line. The .45 caliber bullet tore through Nelson's liver and pancreas and exited from his lower back. Nelson grasped his side and leaned on the Ford's running board. Chase, in the meantime, continued to fire from behind the car. When Nelson regained himself, he suddenly stepped into the line of fire and advanced toward Cowley and Hollis. Cowley was hit by a burst from Nelson's machine gun, after retreating to a nearby ditch. Pellets from Hollis' shotgun struck Nelson in the legs and momentarily downed him. Hollis, possibly already wounded, retreated behind a utility pole. With his shotgun empty, Hollis drew his service revolver only to be struck by a bullet to the head from Nelson's gun. Hollis slid against the pole and fell face down. Nelson stood over Hollis for a moment then limped toward the agents' bullet-riddled car. Nelson backed the agents' car over to the Ford, and, with Chase's help, loaded the agents' vehicle with guns and ammo from the disabled Ford. After the weapon's transfer, Nelson, too badly wounded to drive, collapsed into the Hudson. Chase got behind the wheel and, along with Helen Gillis and the mortally wounded Nelson, fled the scene.
Nelson had been shot a total of nine times; a single (and ultimately fatal) machine gun slug had struck his abdomen and eight of Hollis's shotgun pellets had hit his legs. After telling his wife "I'm done for", Nelson gave directions as Chase drove them to a safe house on Walnut Street in Wilmette. Nelson died in bed there, with his wife at his side, at 7:35 that evening. Hollis, with massive head wounds, was declared dead soon after arriving at the hospital. At a different hospital, Cowley hung on long enough to confer briefly with Melvin Purvis, telling him, "Nothing would bring [Nelson] down." He underwent unsuccessful surgery before succumbing to a stomach wound similar to Nelson's.
Following an anonymous telephone tip, Nelson's body was discovered wrapped in a Native American patterned blanket in front of St. Paul's Lutheran Cemetery in Skokie, which still exists today. Helen Gillis later stated that she had placed the blanket around Nelson's body because, "He always hated being cold..."
Newspapers reported, based on the questionable wording of an order from J. Edgar Hoover ("...find the woman and give her no quarter"), that the Bureau of Investigation had issued a "death order" for Nelson's young widow, who wandered the streets of Chicago as a fugitive for several days, described in print as America's first female "public enemy". After surrendering on Thanksgiving Day, Helen Gillis, who had been paroled after capture at Little Bohemia Lodge, served a year in prison for harboring her late husband and died in 1987. Chase was apprehended later and served a term at Alcatraz and died in 1973. www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIo-GKSEG2g
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