[oldplayer]

The so-called musician had nefarious purposes for that cash. Undoubtedly. BUT, the Wyoming Judge was completely correct in ordering it returned.

Having some knowledge of law enforcement, I can tell you officers are griping today about this judge and will whine like 8th graders for months about any this judge does or says.

[eastforker]

The so-called musician had nefarious purposes for that cash. Undoubtedly.

How do you know this? Do you have info about this incident other than what was written in the article?

[Bloody Sam Roberts]

The so-called musician had nefarious purposes for that cash.It's not what you know, it's what you can prove. The Wyoming police will need to present proof of that.

[Rebelbase]

In by #5. That didn’t take long, comrade.

[Fhios]

The so-called musician had nefarious purposes for that cash. Undoubtedly.

That's all we need is more guilty until proven more guiltier people.

[Portcall24]

“The so-called musician had nefarious purposes for that cash.”

Did you read the article? It really helps to better understand the world around you.

[WMarshal]

“The so-called musician had nefarious purposes for that cash. Undoubtedly. BUT, the Wyoming Judge was completely correct in ordering it returned.”

I disagree. Some people just don’t trust banks. Besides it is every patriotic American’s duty to pay as little tax as possible because the more money that flows into government the less freedom we have and the more that gets stolen by graft.

I am sure it was more that he didn’t want to report the cash as income and I say, God bless him.