Notes from the Resistance
The DEA, under President Joe Biden’s leadership, is at the center of a jaw-dropping “drugwalking” scandal that revealed the agency allowed 1.8 million fentanyl pills to be delivered, a move that a whistleblower says “100 percent got people killed.” [More]
Criminals in government literally believe they can get away with anything.
Are they wrong?
[Via Michael G]
Despite being suspended from the San Antonio Police Department for allegedly serving a homeless man a sandwich containing dog feces, former officer Matthew Luckhurst has been named police chief of Benavides, Texas. City officials praised his “exemplary” recent record and said a thorough background check justified the controversial hire. [More]
Back the Brown…?
Who better to give authority, a gun, and a badge to than a proven sadistic, perverted bully?
[Via bondmen]
The feds were closing in, and the key players in a massive criminal corruption scheme were starting to get worried. That’s what KRQE News 13 has learned from newly unsealed federal documents, detailing the FBI’s wiretapped phone conversations between Albuquerque Police Department officers and the law firm they were conspiring with. [More]
Kinda makes you want to turn in those guns to them, doesn’t it?
[Via Steve T]
Journalist Murdered in Mexico Received Threats from Law Enforcement [More]
Why should the peces gordos have all the fun?
[Via bondmen]
Supreme Court Declines to Hear Innocent Man’s Case Seeking to Hold Federal Agents Accountable for Brutalizing Him More Than a Decade Ago [More]
Name them/
Are they still employed?
Find out what they eat for breakfast.
[Via Michael G]
Shootings increased near Chicago’s closed schools that sat empty, study finds [More]
So abandoned yet readily accessible buildings provide shelter for nefarious activities to go basically unchallenged? Who could have foreseen that?
It’s like providing the petri dish and the agar and then acting all surprised when something nasty grows in it.
Funny: As demand for schools went down, Stacy Davis’ compensation has gone up…
Don’t worry, though: The population is growing again!
International migration has helped boost Chicago’s population in the past few years. More immigrants moving into Chicago have helped offset the number of residents leaving Illinois.
Forget it, Jake. It’s Chi-Town.
Sheriff’s Deputy Fired for Allegedly Pointing Gun at Bar Patrons [More]
“Fired”…?
What about arrested?
OK, had to go to another source…
[Via bondmen]
An Ohio police chief was arrested in Pinellas County Thursday after being indicted on 70 counts of sexual misconduct stemming from an investigation involving a minor. [More]
It’s not like this isn’t a thing we’ve been talking about for some time. But in fairness, accusations 15 to 20 years later raise huge red flags for me.
For starters, without physical evidence and credible corroborating actual witnesses of abuse in progress, how do you prove beyond a reasonable doubt?
[Via Sweet Babboo]
Local news reports from around the country repeatedly detail police abusing the Flock surveillance systemic order to stalk their partners or ex-partners. The contours of each story are much the same, with the police officer in question using their access to the system to repeatedly track a specific person over the course of weeks or months. [More]
Power corrupts…
[Via Andy M]
Dem congressional candidate charged with terrorist threats after pulling gun on government officials [More]
In the Spirit of Aloha, no doubt.
Star-Adv: “Stop this investigation before you catch more crooks!”
We don’t want to run out of Democrat officials, do we?
It’s the Kapu Tradition.
The Texas Rangers have launched a criminal investigation after two Houston police officers were accused of secretly placing a GPS tracking device on a suspect’s vehicle without a warrant… According to records, both officers initially denied involvement. [More]
And it further means they’d have had to lie about how they obtained any evidence resulting from the placement in order for it to be admissible.
Thank goodness the problem isn’t more widespread…. right?
[Via Steve T]
Minneapolis police chief resigns after interfering with an investigation… O’Hara … was under investigation on accusations that he was engaging in intimate relationships with city employees. [More]
Hell no, they won’t prosecute him. And this way there will be no questions about his pension.
[Via Michael G]
Apparently, Massey pulled over the Novi officer as retaliation for the Novi officer earlier pulling him over in Novi. [More]
What ever happened to professional courtesy?
[Via Michael G]
Outrage as Indiana police chief is accused of stealing confiscated guns and RESELLING them onto the streets of his crime-ridden city [More]
I wonder if he put his “customers” through this:
Interesting— his dad is a Democrat candidate for sheriff who was wholly onboard with the Harris/Walz citizen disarmament agenda.
[Via WiscoDave]
A California man who claimed to work for a taxpayer-funded nonprofit that, according to court documents, distributed needles to drug users in Los Angeles’ notorious MacArthur Park was busted for allegedly attempting to sell fentanyl, authorities said. [More]
Hey, if Big Weasel can do it…
What do the long-known conditions of this tax-funded park say about Democrat government?
[Via Steve T]
In short, prosecutors often decide who will go to prison for a long period of time, regardless of the will of the voters. It gets even a little stranger. Though many states initially stripped judges of any discretion under habitual offender laws, the courts pushed back. For example, a case in California (People v. Romero) ended up with the California Supreme Court declaring that trial courts have discretion to dismiss or strike prior strike allegations in Three Strikes cases, either on the court’s own motion or on motion of the prosecutor (even over the prosecutor’s objection). Stated more bluntly, trial judges can creatively thumb their noses at three-strike law requirements. [More]
There’s only one law that should matter with violent habitual offenders.
State trooper arrested, charged with computer crime [More]
Didn’t we just go over a story where LE authorities wanted computer access to data that — but for 100% controlled integrity — could be exploited?
[Via Steve T]