Regis Deon Thomas, born on June 16, 1970, is an American convicted murderer and Bloods gang member who gained notoriety for the 1993 murders of Kevin Michael Burrell and James Wayne MacDonald, two officers in the Compton Police Department, during a traffic stop in the City of Compton. Thomas, a member of the Bounty Hunter Bloods street gang, was also convicted of another murder in 1992 in Torrance, California. His criminal activities and subsequent capture led to the resolution of other cases, including three murders and two attempted killings. Thomas was captured in 1993 and was sentenced to death on August 15, 1995. Currently on death row at San Quentin State Prison, he awaits execution. His CDCR number is J76200. This summary provides an overview of the controversial figure and his criminal activities, shedding light on the impact of his actions on the community and law enforcement.

Regis Henri Post (January 28, 1870 – October 5, 1944) was a New York politician and the governor of Puerto Rico from April 17, 1907, to November 6, 1909. Born in Suffolk County, New York, he graduated from Harvard University in 1891 and served as a member of the New York State Assembly. Post's governorship in Puerto Rico was marked by controversy due to frequent disagreements with the Puerto Rico Legislature, resulting in a political crisis on the island. After leaving Puerto Rico, he worked with the American Ambulance Corps in France and later joined the American Red Cross. In his personal life, Post faced challenges, including a divorce and multiple marriages. He passed away on October 5, 1944, in Nantucket, Massachusetts, leaving behind his wife and son. Regis was part of the influential Post political family and had notable relatives in New York State politics. His life and career reflect a complex and eventful journey in both public service and personal relationships.

Regis F. Groff, born on April 8, 1935, was a prominent American school teacher, politician, and civil servant. Notably, he was the second African-American elected to the Colorado State Senate, where he served for 20 years. With exceptional public speaking skills, Groff was often referred to as the "Conscience of the Colorado Senate." His political career began in 1974, and he played a pivotal role in passing legislation to make Martin Luther King Jr. Day an official state holiday. Groff also actively advocated for divestment from companies involved in South Africa's apartheid regime. Following his tenure in the Senate, he was appointed as the director of the Youthful Offender System in Denver. Regis Groff passed away on October 5, 2014, leaving behind a significant legacy. His papers are archived at the Denver Public Library, and a campus in northeast Denver, Colorado, is named in his honor. His children, Peter Groff and Traci L. (Groff) Jones, have also made notable contributions in their respective fields. Regis F. Groff's impact continues to be remembered and celebrated.