jimmyinthegarden

[jimmyinthegarden]

John Dillinger for the lovely johnnydeppismybae

I was raised on a farm in Moooresville, Indiana. My mama died when I was three, my daddy beat the hell out of me cause he didn’t know no better way to raise me. I like baseball, movies, good clothes, fast cars, whiskey, and you… what else you need to know?

[jimmyinthegarden]

Where Are We | Jimmy & Agatha

“Where the hell am I?” 

His memory of the day felt fragmented and broken: there were pieces he remembered, but he couldn’t quite piece them all together. He did remember spending two long hours drinking at the Red Fox waiting for Giacalone and Provenzano to show. Time had ticked on slowly and he’d refilled his glass more than once, but it wasn’t enough to get himself drunk (they were meeting to settle a dispute, not to celebrate, so Jimmy wanted a clear head). So why did he feel like he was recovering from the worst hangover he had ever known?

It wouldn’t have surprised him if he had been drugged, somehow (it was no secret that the mafia wanted him gone) and it would have been easy for the bartender to slip something into his drink. He’d been a goddamn fool to leave it unattended: he knew the mafia had ties everywhere, but what didn’t make sense is that why would they have gone to all the trouble to drug him, if they were just to leave him in the middle of a park? Or at least, he assumed that’s where he was. Manicured greenery was all around him, as far as the eye could see, and there were no signs of anyone else, at all. 

Had they made plans to knock him off, only to reconsider and dump him at the first public place they came across? 

The first thing to do, he supposed, was to get his bearings and then use the first telephone he could find. 

He was surprised, but glad, to soon see a young woman up ahead. “Hey, lady - “ He shouted across the lawn, “Is this Springdale Park?” Was he still in Bloomfield Hills, he wondered, or had he been taken further out?

[jimmyinthegarden]

Public Enemies (2009): Johnny Depp as John Dillinger

[jimmyinthegarden]

HAHA I’m crying because I think that Jimmy’s first thought is that the mob has gotten rid of him by sentencing him to some kind of mental institution where all the people are crazy and think they are famous people from history lmao so I think that the feeling is probably mutual and yeah, as a result, he definitely thinks he’s the only sane one here and anything anyone tells him he’s just going to be like “okay, whatever, you are clearly insane” and I feel like it’s going to take him awhile to realize that he might be dead. 

Anyway, I feel like Jimmy is also just kind of an ass, in general, so I feel like he’s gonna rub pretty much everyone the wrong way which will be fun for him when he realizes he’s trapped here most likely forever! 

OOC | Percy & Jimmy

Learning that Jimmy arrived here from A CITY in the year of Our Lord 1975 is really gonna blow Percy’s mind hahaha  I think, since everyone else who first arrives here (I’m just guessing they arrive here in order of sites being made or whatever ;D) is more or less from the 1920s, he might just think Jimmy’s crazy and/or lying hahaha

[jimmyinthegarden]

HAHAH omg why am I laughing so hard!!! I 100% feel like Jimmy probably feels that way!!! I think Jimmy is going to be pretty determined to get out and when that’s (obviously) not working well for him, I think he’s going to be pretty frustrated with this entire situation and will certainly take it out on pretty much anyone who tries to talk to him!! I also think it’s going to remind him of prison lmao and he was nOT a fan of that but at least w/ that he was able to get out (#thanksnixon) but there doesn’t seem to be a way of escaping this??? 

So yeah! He would find her extremely irritating haha also I feel like his first thought was that the mob got him committed or something lmao and he’s basically at “Happy Dale” with a bunch of crazy people who think that they are famous people from history (since he’s the most modern person besides Angela haha) 

ooc || agatha & jimmy

okay so i think agatha would also be fascinated by jimmy. while his lifestyle wouldn’t have directly influenced her books (though if agatha would’ve written a godfather style book, that would’ve been AMAZING), i think jimmy as a person is a type of character she writes a lot. so i think meeting and talking to him would definitely influence her writing. so i think she would also be fascinated by him.

whether he would like her or not, i’m not sure, haha. i feel like she would just seem like some nosy broad who won’t leave him alone? and just asks waaaaay too many questions? even though for her it’s more professional curiosity so she can use it later for a book. but for jimmy i feel like it might just be annoying?? thoughts?

[jimmyinthegarden]

“I can tell you this on a stack of Bibles: prisons are archaic, brutal, unregenerative, overcrowded hell holes where the inmates are treated like animals with absolutely not one humane thought given to what they are going to do once they are released. You’re an animal in a cage and you’re treated like one.”

Jimmy Hoffa (via anarchyshrugged)

[jimmyinthegarden]

JJ Bittenbender must be highly disappointed in Jimmy Hoffa for not using his street-smarts

[jimmyinthegarden]

JIMMY HOFFA / johnny depp (public enemies) born: february 14, 1913 | disappeared: july 30, 1975 more information about disappearance

An American labor union leader who became involved with organized crime.

Hoffa disappeared on Wednesday, July 30, 1975, from the parking lot of Red Fox restaurant in Bloomfield Township, a suburb of Detroit. He had told others he was going there to meet with two Mafia leaders. At 2:15 p.m., an annoyed Hoffa called his wife from a pay phone and complained, “Where the hell is Tony Giacalone? I’m being stood up." His wife told him that she hadn’t heard from anyone. He told her he would be home at 4 p.m.

Several eyewitnesses saw Hoffa standing by his car and pacing the restaurant’s parking lot. Two men saw Hoffa emerge from the Red Fox after a long lunch and recognized him. At 7 a.m. the next day, Hoffa’s wife called her son and daughter by telephone, saying that their father had not come home.  At 7:20 am Hoffa’s unlocked car was found in the parking lot, but there was no sign of Hoffa or any indication of what had happened to him. Years of extensive investigation, involving numerous law enforcement agencies including the FBI, came to no definite conclusion. The case continues to be the subject of rumor and speculation. 

taken by lizzy