Скачать или смотреть The Appalachian Vengeance of 1974: Red Rube Slaughtered 17 Revenue Men After Prison Frame-Up

They called him Red Rube — a simple Appalachian moonshiner with red hair and a reputation for making the best corn whiskey in three counties. He wasn't a violent man. He wasn't a criminal mastermind. He was just a mountain man trying to survive the only way his family knew how.

Then the revenue agents came with a frame-up that would destroy his life.

In 1974, seventeen federal agents conspired to put Red Rube behind bars. They planted evidence. They fabricated witnesses. They lied under oath. And an innocent moonshiner was sentenced to five years in federal prison for crimes he never committed.

But prison doesn't break every man. Some men it transforms. Some men it sharpens into weapons.

When Red Rube walked out of that prison, he wasn't the same quiet moonshiner who walked in. He was something else entirely. Something that knew every agent's name. Something that knew every agent's face. Something that was coming for all seventeen of them.

One by one, the revenue men who framed Red Rube began to disappear into the Appalachian wilderness. Their badges couldn't protect them. Their guns couldn't save them. The mountains belonged to Red Rube — and the mountains don't give up their dead.

In this video you'll discover:
► Who was Red Rube — the Appalachian moonshiner before the frame-up
► His family's generations-long tradition of making moonshine
► The revenue agents who targeted him and why
► The evidence they planted in his cabin
► The witnesses they paid to lie in court
► The trial that convicted an innocent man
► Five years in federal prison for a crime he didn't commit
► What prison did to Red Rube's mind
► The day he walked out a changed man
► The list of 17 names he carried in his pocket
► The first agent to disappear after Rube's release
► His hunting methods: patient, brutal, personal
► The mountains he knew better than any lawman
► What he made each agent confess before dying
► The agents who tried to flee the state — and failed
► The manhunt that searched for a ghost
► Why local mountain folk refused to help the feds
► The bodies found vs. the bodies still missing
► The agent who testified against him: his fate was worst
► The final revenue man on the list
► How Red Rube's vengeance finally ended
► The folk songs written about his rampage
► The legend that still haunts Appalachia today

When you frame an innocent man, take five years of his life, and walk away laughing — you better pray he dies in prison. Because if he doesn't, if he walks out of those gates with nothing left to lose and seventeen names burned into his brain, you've created something far worse than a moonshiner.

You've created a reaper. And reapers always collect what they're owed.

Red Rube collected seventeen times over.

This is the true story of the Appalachian Vengeance of 1974 — and the moonshiner who turned a prison frame-up into the deadliest revenge killing spree in revenue agent history.

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