Posted on 04/10/2005 8:37:10 PM PDT by Columbus Dawg
This is some insane Banana Republic Bravo Sierra.
Why is it always that shutting down strip joints always requires months and months of undercover surveillance by the police beforehand?
So it's okay for you to break the law while trying to investigate someone else for doing the same thing. EXCUSE ME!
Hi, my name is Michelle and I’m a junior here in the Criminal Justice Studies Program at UD. This semester I’ve had the opportunity to participate in a federal internship downtown with the United States Marshals Service. The reason why I chose an internship with the United States Marshals Service was because it was a federal internship and I’m very interested in the future of working for a federal agency. I’ve had a wonderful experience here and I will continue my internship through May.
More...
http://tinyurl.com/5whzn
The more of this stuff I read, the more the good ole US of A is starting to sound like the old USS of R.
They stole the reputation of the woman who owned that driver's license and ss#. Now, her identity is linked to being a stripper. Boy would I sue for defamation if I were her.
a civil-nuisance charge that shut the club for one year and led to the confiscation of its property.
In order to avoid further charges, the club owners agreed to pay $15,000 to the city and state and leave Miami County — Nasal’s goal from the start.
What was his goal, confiscating their property or the
$15,000, or their leaving.
Outrageous!
I did not see that.
This was the one whose identity was stolen. The other woman used this young woman's identity.
I have to imagine there are some very unhappy people with Liquor Control and the Miami County Prosecutor's Office.
The State Representative in that article is my state rep. He seems to be a very strong crime victims advocate. You could tell that he was not happy at all about this incident.
Don´t know trying to figure it out.
But an even scarier point is, the law was not necessarily broken by them... the anti-identity-theft legislation that was passed had a loophole that ALLOWS LEOs to steal identities of innocents. (Note that they also used the identity of a dead man!)
Nasal said the ploy was legal because a change in Ohio's law the previous year aimed at curbing identity theft. The law allows police to use a person's identity within the context of an investigation, he said.I would love for some agency to use Nasal's identity in their next porn investigation. I wonder how he'd like fluffer on his resume.
Out-of-control law-enforcement ping
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