[Berlin_Freeper]

This guy never noticed someone else using the home he rents as a mailing address and put an end to it?

Then whines when it causes him trouble. Stupid ass.

[starlifter]

Thank you for the cop perspective...we are all enlightened.

[Lazamataz]

This guy never noticed someone else using the home he rents as a mailing address and put an end to it? Then whines when it causes him trouble. Stupid ass.

Is there EVER a police action you deplore?

You are a full-on copsucker.

[Vor Lady]

This guy never noticed someone else using the home he rents as a mailing address and put an end to it?

This is not as easy as it sounds. We bought our house new. We have been the only ones to have lived in it. We tried to sell by owner a few years ago and someone who came through on an open house used our address to get a driver's license, checking account and who knows what else. After the Sheriff's office told me they were hunting this person, I went to the post office to stop the deliveries of this criminal's mail coming to our house. The post office was not at all helpful, but filled in the forms that only mail with our last name on it would be delivered. Now we not only get the original huckster's mail we are getting someone else's. Our address, their name. The USPS assures us the original 'do not deliver' order is in force.

[dragnet2]

According to the report, the DEA was executing a search warrant for Tossa’s landlord’s son, who apparently uses Tossa’s one-story house’s address for mailing.

_________________________________________________________

Berlin_Freeper: ""This guy never noticed someone else using the home he rents as a mailing address and put an end to it? Then whines when it causes him trouble. Stupid ass.""

You're calling the victim a "Stupid ass"?

This is not complex for law enforcement to determine if a specific address for a subject is legitimate.

Bad guys generally don't want to be found, and use fraudulent mailing addresses as a matter of routine to avoid detection, while occasionally using drop addresses/boxes to receive the mail they do want.

Most cops know this.

You'd think if the police were going to conduct a dangerous armed raid on a residence, they'd at least take the time to determine if the person of interest actually lived at the address in question.

This can *easily* and *quickly* be done by using numerous pretexts, such as putting on a delivery shirt and going to the door, saying, "Package for Mr. bad guy, we need him to sign". Or, "I'm working for an attorney trying to find "Joe Blow", he received a small inheritance and we're trying to locate him, does he live here?"

There are a million different pretexts that are used all the time. Public law enforcement agencies use pretexts every single day to catch criminals.

Clearly, they did not perform common sense due diligence in this case.

But once again, your blind support for law enforcement is glaring.

[microgood]

This guy never noticed someone else using the home he rents as a mailing address and put an end to it?

Then whines when it causes him trouble. Stupid ass.

Classic government strategy. When the victims complain about poor government performance, turn them into criminals.

Pretty common here lately.

Reminds me of Tacoma a few years ago when people were complaining about their cars getting stolen in their driveways while they were warming them up in the winter, and the government response was to outlaw warming up your car. Problem solved.

The bonus for them was they no longer had to chase the bad guys.