Notes from the Resistance
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]
Mexican senator accuses Sheinbaum of shielding ‘narco-politicians’ after US cartel indictment – 10 current, former Mexican officials were indicted for allegedly partnering with the Sinaloa cartel [More]
Corruption and/or cowed acquiescence at the highest levels surprises who…?
Well, who’s pleasure do they serve at?
Minnesota nonprofit accused of siphoning $6.5M to fund Vegas trips, luxury cars, private liquor store… Trahern Pollard, founder and now-former director of the nonprofit We Push For Peace, was supposed to be leading his organization in providing “conflict de-escalation’’ work… [More]
S0, he basically just applied the money to a different scam than the approved one…?
The spirit of Big Weasel lives on…
[Via Steve T]
[W]hen Bradley was asked why he took the laptop, he said he was doing Holland a “favor.” “I kept it for his courtesy, like I said with his phone, key and wallet,” Bradley told investigators. “It’s my mistake. I forgot to give him his stuff back and he tracked it.” [More]
And he only got a one-day suspension…? I think that’s what they call “professional courtesy.”
It’s instructive for what they call “top cops,” isn’t it?
And remember: Back the Blue!
[Via Michael G]
Louisiana sheriff charged after toilet jailbreak let 10 inmates escape in lockup fiasco [More]
Ah, yes, a sheriff for the people…
Fauci advisor David Morens admits in an email that he “learned from our foia lady here how to make emails disappear after i am foia’d but before the search starts” [More]
Top government officials sound just like Bart Simpson. Pathetic.
Sounds like it’s time to make him disappear, or at least use the leverage to squeeze him to name higher-ups.
I know, keep dreaming?
It’ll depend on who he’s more scared of.
[Via Len Savage]
Three Georgia State Patrol troopers who intentionally bumped vehicles or performed other maneuvers to stop vehicles during pursuits sought payouts afterward from the other driver’s insurance, claiming personal injuries to supplement their paychecks, an internal investigation found. [More]
And just wait ’til you see what we can do with tripping hazards in wrong house raids!
[Via Michael G]
4 Cleveland Police officers, 4 former employees indicted for fraud, tampering with records [More]
Affidavit: SAPD employee allegedly accessed internal info, shared photo with auto theft suspect [More]
And:
Unauthorized database searches in spotlight after Washington Co. deputy fired for misuse [More]
OK, but I’m sure ATF would never abuse its records, aren’t you?
[Via Steve T]