On May 5, Florida authorities arrested a 36-year-old man after they allegedly found a package of heroin in his vehicle during a traffic stop. The incident took place in Stuart.
According to the Martin County Sheriff’s Office, deputies observed the defendant speeding northbound on the Florida Turnpike and executed a traffic stop. A K-9 officer sniffed the car and indicated there might be drugs in the vehicle. Deputies then searched the car and allegedly found almost 6 ounces of heroin stored in a bag on the back seat.
The defendant, a resident of Miami-Dade County, was arrested and charged with drug trafficking. He was also cited for speeding. He was booked into the Martin County Jail and held on a $200,000 bond. According to media reports,
Facts: On November 2006 the Miami-Dade police department received an anonymous tip that the home of Joelis Jardines was been used to grow marihuana. On December 2006 two detectives along with a trained drug sniffing dog approached Jardines home. At the front door the dog signaled for drugs, as well as the detective who smelled the marihuana coming from inside. Detectives then wrote an affidavit and obtained a search warrant that confirmed the growth of marihuana in Jardine’s home. Jardines was then charged for drug trafficking. Jardines then tried to suppress all evidence and say that in theory during the drug sniffing dog was an illegal search under the 4th amendment. The trial courts then ruled to suppress all evidence, the state appellate courts then appealed and reversed, the standing concluding that there was no illegal search and the dog’s presence did not require a warrant. The Florida supreme court then reverse the appellate court’s decision and concluded that a dog sniffing a home for investigativ...
After approximately an hour and fifteen minutes the youth exited the motor home. The youth was then stopped by the agents who engaged him in conversation. At this point the youth told the agents that he had received marijuana in return for allowing Carney sexual contact (Kamisar, et al., p 260, 2002). Cooperating with the agents, the youth returned to the motor home and knocked on the door. When the respondent stepped out one of the agents entered the home without having a warrant or any form of consent. Inside the agent saw marijuana, and a following investigation at the precinct exposed more marijuana. Charles Carney was charged with ownership of marijuana for sale (Kamisar, et al., p 260, 2002).
Mr. Moreno was charged in district court with various drug offenses and with being a felon in possession of a firearm. He entered a guilty plea to possession with intent to distribute more than fifty grams of a substance containing a detectable amount of methamphetamine and possession of a firearm by a prohibited person
The CIA’s 50-year history of smuggling drugs into America is generating hatred for the United States throughout the world. Like Pontius Pilate, CIA washes their hands of the human tragedies and the corruption of government offices. They do this by remaining and by refusing to recognize the evidence, supporting corruption. For the past 50 years, the CIA has abused its power by deliberately drugging and corrupting America; and therefore should be prosecuted.
Officer Bluem conducted a records check on Hunter, which revealed three outstanding warrants for his arrest. Incident to arrest, Officer Bluem searched Hunter’s backpack and found a used hypodermic syringe. I looked inside of Hunter’s wallet and found a paper bindle. I opened the paper bindle and found a white substance inside, which resembled crystal methamphetamine. Hunter was subsequently arrested for being in possession of a controlled substance (Refer to PPD case #17007291 for additional
On December 30th, 2016 Deputy Akins was responding to a disturbance at 10700 Centennial Road. While on the way to the disturbance, Deputy Akins received notice from Pulaski County Sheriff's Dispatcher that the suspect was leaving in a red Chevrolet truck. Deputy Akins saw a truck. Deputy Akins turned around and caught up with the vehicle at Centennial Road and Highway 107 where the truck disregarded a stop sign. The vehicle turned south bound on Highway 107. Deputy Akins activated his blue lights and initiated a traffic stop which the vehicle pulled into the parking lot of Bayou Meto Elementary school.
Facts of the case: A California statute made it a criminal offense for a person to "be addicted to the use of narcotics." Lawrence Robinson was convicted under the law, which required a sentence of at least ninety days in jail. After a police officer, who had noticed that Robinson's arms were scabbed, discolored, and filled with needle marks. The officer arrested Robinson, who was sent to the Los Angeles central jail. He was examined by a narcotics division of the police department and proven to have and injection of unsterilized hypodermic needles in his arm.
According to authorities, the investigation took aim at people who were trying to traffic heroin via Interstate 95 and Interstate 85. It also aimed to cut down on violent crimes associated with drug trafficking. The defendants, who range in age from 27 to 53, are facing multiple drug-related charges, including possession of heroin with the intent to distribute, possession of crack cocaine with the intent to distribute, possession of marijuana possession with the intent to distribute
The Defendant was arrested as a result of a prostitution sting conducted by the Franklin Police department on June 28, 2017. According to the body microphone of Detective Kroeger, Franklin Police officers observed the Defendant drop off a woman later identified as Elizabeth Hernandez at 1505 Landings Drive, Franklin, Tennessee on June 28, 2017. Ms. Hernandez had previously agreed to meet an undercover officer for sexual activity in exchange for money. Ms. Hernandez had previously stated to the undercover officer that she would be transported to and from the location by her boyfriend, later identified as the Defendant. Police observed the Defendant drop off Ms. Hernandez and arrested her, charging her with Prostitution. Officers then conducted a traffic stop as Defendant exited the apartment complex. Immediately the officers noticed the smell of burnt marijuana coming from the vehicle. The
involved in a street gang and was arrested for several charges such as forgery, assault, and battery.
The case of the State of Florida vs. Chad Heins happened in 1994 in Mayport, Florida. It was on April 17, 1994 that Tina Heins, who was pregnant at the time, was found stabbed to death in her apartment. She shared an apartment with her husband Jeremy Heins and Jeremy’s brother Chad Heins. At the time of the incident Jeremy Heins was on a ship because he worked in the navy but Chad Heins was at the apartment. Before the incident happened Chad Heins, the defendant, who was nineteen at the time, used his brothers license to buy alcohol at a strip club near the apartment. After that Chad Heins had went to another bar where his brothers license got confiscated. He left the bar around 12:45 a.m. and went back to the apartment. He then washed his
Drug trafficking is a prohibited, global trade that involves the production, the distribution, and the sales of drugs. It is a topic that has become a very large issue all over the world. It also has had a very big effect on many different countries because they often depend on the business that the drug trafficking creates. Since it has become such a problem, there have been many different efforts to put a stop to drug trafficking by different enforcement agencies. A website about drug statistics, drugabuse.net, indicated that the Drug Enforcement Agency or DEA, as it is well known as, makes over thirty thousand arrests each year dealing with the illegal sales or distribution of drugs. It is also believed that Mexico’s economy would shrink by over sixty-three percent if they lost their drug trafficking industry. There are many different tribulations like this that drug trafficking has created. Many people see it as such a vital asset to some countries, so it has emerged as an extremely big business that brings in a boatload of money. Just like any other immense problem, drug trafficking has its causes and effects
October 1990: The police will find his car and use it for drug deals and sting
The vehicle came to a stop in the area of US HWY 19 and Cotee AV. I made contact with the driver of the vehicle, who was identified by her Florida driver’s license as Marie Ann Lawson. She advised she no longer lived at the location on her driver’s license and presented a new address in Spring Hill, FL. A NCIC / FCIC check revealed Marie’s Florida driver’s
I made contact with the driver of the Toyota, who was identified by his Florida identification card as Johnny Lee Sterling. Sterling was unable to provide me with proof of insurance for the vehicle and admitted he did not possess a driver’s license. A NCIC / FCIC check was conducted, which confirmed he did not possess