Maurice Boucher

Maurice Boucher, born on June twenty-first, nineteen fifty-three, was a notorious Canadian gangster whose life was marked by crime and infamy. He rose to prominence as a convicted murderer and reputed drug trafficker, ultimately becoming the president of the Quebec Nomads chapter of the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club. Boucher's reign was characterized by his fierce rivalry with the Rock Machine biker gang during the Quebec Biker War, which spanned from nineteen ninety-four to two thousand two.

In two thousand two, Boucher was convicted on two counts of first-degree murder for orchestrating the killings of two Quebec prison officers. This heinous act was part of his strategy to undermine the Quebec Justice system. As a consequence of his crimes, he was sentenced to serve three life sentences at Canada's only supermax prison located in Sainte-Anne-des-Plaines.

While incarcerated, Boucher's notoriety made him a target for several assassination attempts, prompting authorities to place him in a special unit designed for his isolation. In June two thousand twenty-two, he was secretly transferred to the Archambault Institution to receive palliative care due to the metastasis of his throat cancer. Sadly, he passed away on July tenth, two thousand twenty-two.

Boucher's legacy extends beyond his criminal activities; he was a father to three sons and one daughter. Among his children, Alexandra Mongeau, who carries her mother's surname, and Francis Boucher have also been implicated in organized crime, continuing the family's controversial legacy.