I love the terminology used in this story: "That one"
"Wolfpack" "packs" "breeding ground" ________________________________ From: Mr. Worf <hellomahog...@gmail.com> To: bombcherryjuice <bombcherryju...@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Tue, August 31, 2010 10:23:11 AM Subject: [scifinoir2] Female gang terrorizes retail stores in crime spree Female gang terrorizes retail stores in crime spreeUpdated: Aug 26, 2010 12:34 AM PDT Video Gallery Female gang terrorizes retail stores in crime spree2:12 Local News HeadlinesMore>> 2 People shot, 1 dead near Owens and MLK Valley man fighting eviction for medicinal marijuana use First day of school and changes could already be in the making Bicyclist training for Iron Man hit by 18 wheeler hit and run driver Police release 911 tapes of Lake Havasu City's deadly shooting rampage Feds to round up wild horses on Utah-Nevada border Landscape truck crashes on Vegas Strip, man dies Paris Hilton arrest report released You can still apply for Free & Reduced Price Meals Student athlete concussions on the rise Las Vegas, NV -- Eleven members of an all female gang have been arrested after police say they went on a violent crime spree. The women, ranging in age from 15 to 21 are part of a gang called the Lady Maccz. Police say they dressed in pink and most met while attending Las Vegas High School. They operated as a group for added force. "They used it to their advantage," says Sgt. Anthony Longo of Metro's gang detail. "They used that wolf pack mentality and overcame the victims in a brutal way." The female gang allegedly stole an SUV on May 14 and then over the next several days, used the SUV in a string of violent robberies and burglaries. Metro says they walked into several clothing stores, grabbing clothes and then forcing their way passed clerks to their stolen getaway vehicle. One clerk says he was punched and choked. In another instance, an eight month old pregnant woman says she was shoved to the ground. These girls were willing to punch and knock over a visibly pregnant woman causing her to have to go to the hospital for monitoring for several hours," says Metro officer Dan Woodard. "These girls were obviously willing to raise the level of violence to accomplish their goal." Police call them a hybrid gang. A newer trend in which gangs don't operate in a specific turf making them harder to track. All 11 of the women believed to be involved have been arrested. Six are juveniles under the age of 18.