Good cop(s)
Posted: Wed Jul 20, 2016 1:02 am

have fun, relax, but above all ARGUE!
http://www.theplanbforum.com/forum/
http://www.theplanbforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=11&t=16121
Is this the one you were thinking of, Joe?Joe Guy wrote:Don't you mean 'A new high'? One or more of them have been charged with taking and eating marijuana cookies while this was going on. There's a video but I don't have the time to link it right now...
As Joe said, a new "high" would have been funny. Otherwise,dales wrote:I see my tongue-firmly-in-cheek comment is NOT for the. humor-challenged.
LACoSD has long been notorious for stealing money from drug dealers and passing it out to deputies. Orange county is just copying their neighbor.Guinevere wrote:Why is that a new low? I've read a lot of news stories of dispensaries in SoCal being used as fronts for larger, broader drug operations. Have you reviewed the search warrant and affidavits submitted in support of the warrant?
yrs,6 Deputies Guilty in Corruption Case : Narcotics: Members of elite team convicted of conspiring to steal cash from traffickers, money launderers. Hundreds of thousands of dollars involved.
December 11, 1990|VICTOR MERINA and GEORGE RAMOS | TIMES STAFF WRITERS
Six Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies were convicted Monday of conspiring to steal cash seized from drug traffickers and money launderers, the first prosecutorial victory in a widening corruption investigation that has touched dozens of narcotics officers.
The veteran deputies, who worked on an elite team investigating major drug cases, were found guilty by a federal court jury of 24 criminal charges, including conspiracy, theft, money-laundering, racketeering and tax evasion.
The federal and local investigation that led to their convictions has already resulted in the dismantling of anti-drug squads in the Sheriff's Department, the transfer of dozens of narcotics officers and allegations of similar conduct by several members of the Los Angeles Police Department.
Nearly two-dozen criminal cases have been dismissed, plea bargained or are under review as a result of the corruption scandal, one of the worst in the region's law enforcement history.
"The verdicts handed down today are not an occasion to celebrate, they are not a victory," Sheriff Sherman Block said in a statement released Monday. "They are the just conclusion to the unlawful actions of a few who sought to hide their crimes behind a badge of honor."
The jury also convicted a seventh officer on one count of circumventing bank reporting requirements to conceal large cash deposits, while acquitting three of the deputies on a charge that they stole more than $500,000 in a single raid.
Facing prison terms of as long as 53 years, the deputies are scheduled to be sentenced in January and February. ... "
Guinevere wrote:As Joe said, a new "high" would have been funny. Otherwise,dales wrote:I see my tongue-firmly-in-cheek comment is NOT for the. humor-challenged.