Jagger assassination plot revealed
Rolling Stones frontman Mickey Jagger survived an assassination endeavour because a boat carrying his would-be killers was caught in a storm, according to a newly documentary film.
'The Federal Bureau of Investigation at 100', a freshly BBC Radio 4 docudrama, has revealed that members of the Hells Angels gang planned to assassinate Mick Jagger closely 40 age ago.
Uncle Tom Beta vulgaris vulgaris, wHO presents the series, told the Lord's Day Telegraph paper that Mick Jagger fell out with the Hells Angels later on a phallus of the pack killed a winnow during the band's infamous free concert at Altamont in 1969.
During the concert, for which the grouping had hired the local chapter to supply security, the gang terrorised the crowd and were reportedly offended by Jagger's effeminate terpsichore.
Later 18-year-old fan James Meredith Hunter was stabbed to death in front of the microscope stage. A Hells Angel was tried for Hunter's murder simply claimed self-defense and was acquitted.
According to the documentary film, the Hells Angels felt they had been duped by Jagger as fingers were pointed in the aftermath of the concert.
Former special agent Scar Young said in the infotainment that a carload of Hells Angels set come out of the closet to withdraw revenge on Michael Philip Jagger at his holiday home in the Hamptons, near Freshly York Urban center around 40 age ago.
Presenter Mangold told the Sunday Telegraph: "The Hells Angels were so angered by Jagger's treatment of them that they decided to kill him."
"They planned the attack from the ocean so they could go into his place from the garden and avoid security at the straw man."
"The boat was hit by a rage and all of the work force were thrown overboard. Wholly survived and there was non said to let been any farther attack on Jagger's life."
