News and Media Reports

[AsiaPhileJake1]

Here it is 113.

https://www.tmj4.com/news/local-news...massage-parlor

[HuntingStreets]

I normally have zero patience with conspiracy theories, but in this case there are an awful lot of very wealthy and very powerful people breathing easier now. You could make a case for Clinton, Trump, the Royal Family and apparently dozens of others that were being blackmailed by him. We'll never know.

HS.

[LoveSmallPerky]

If you remember back to the whitewater scandal with the Clinton's in AR. There were many fall people. Many of those around them became the fall guys and many of them mysteriously died also. Conspiracy, coincidence or?

[ZipperSquid]

If 1/10 of the allegations about Jeffery Epstein were true; good riddance. But I was really hoping that he would give up some of his fellow pervs, possibly including Bill Clinton and Prince Andrew, in and effort to get a plea deal. The conspiracy nuts (and maybe they're right) are having a field day, saying that it is an incredible coincidence that Epstein is now silenced.

There is a huge investigation underway as to how this could have happened. Current reports say that the guards did not check on him as required.

A few noteworthy mentions. Epstein was awaiting a ruling for an appeal of the judges no bail decision. As long as there was a possibility of getting out of jail, why commit suicide? This incident comes just 24 hrs after a judge unsealed documents detailing his sexual abuse of underage girls. A number of powerful men whose names include Prince Andrew was revealed. Alleged claims by his sex slave say that she was forced to have sex with him, Alan Dershowitz and also former Gov. Of New Mexico. Bill Richardson.

Think we'll ever see the surveillance tapes from inside the jail?

[DieselMike]

If 1/10 of the allegations about Jeffery Epstein were true; good riddance. But I was really hoping that he would give up some of his fellow pervs, possibly including Bill Clinton and Prince Andrew, in and effort to get a plea deal. The conspiracy nuts (and maybe they're right) are having a field day, saying that it is an incredible coincidence that Epstein is now silenced.

There is a huge investigation underway as to how this could have happened. Current reports say that the guards did not check on him as required.

[ZipperSquid]

R. Kelly facing charges of solicitation and prostitution with a minor in Minnesota. https://variety.com/2019/music/news/...ta-1203292316/.

[PipeLayerDaddy]

Looks like there's a bad batch out there right now.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.jso...amp/1851549001

I saw a report as of Sunday night the count is up to 12, crazy how it says none are related, when it appears they got it from the same batch.

[HuntingStreets]

Looks like there's a bad batch out there right now.

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.jso...amp/1851549001

[AngryBob]

Does it really matter if they do it and decide to charge you anyways? Sure maybe a lawyer can get it thrown out. But you know what still happens? CCAP good luck with that.

I didn't know they have CCAP in other states.

[Tiramisu69]

[Deleted by Admin]

Please don't feed the trolls

A2

[BigMilwaukee]

I don't normally like to crap on someone's cereal[Deleted by Admin]

EDITOR'S NOTE: This report was redacted or deleted to remove sections of the report that were largely argumentative. Please read the Forum FAQ and the Forum's Posting Guidelines for more information. Thank You!

Then don't. Or learn to take stupid shit to the fight thread.

A2

[Tiramisu69]

Not out on bail. Still in jail as of 8:30 am 7/14. Know where to look.

Yeah, I just found her. Damn.

[Mke Player]

For now, I think she's out on bail, but no way of contacting her sadly.

Not out on bail. Still in jail as of 8:30 am 7/14. Know where to look.

[Tiramisu69]

An inmate can be contacted by mail. One has to look up find the inmate's location in the system and send a letter "care of" the facility. BTDT. Be aware that all mail is subject to inspection. One can also post money to an inmate's account. Best to do that by money order to avoid extra fees. There is whole industry built around milking money from inmates and their friends / family. I found that a girl I had seen was in a minimum security facility in Milwaukee which, fortunately, allowed FTF visits. I mailed her back and forth, got on her approved visitor list (they do a background check) and went to see her. Got a couple of cokes from a vending machine and had a nice chat sitting across a table from her.

Thanks for sharing. It's probably something I'll look into if she ends up there. For now, I think she's out on bail, but no way of contacting her sadly. In the meantime, I hope she maintains. I know if I were in her shoes with her history, I'd be depressed and contemplating. But I hope she knows she's got friends and family that care about her. And misA is not forever.

[JimmyChitWood]

I posted this before, guess I'll post it again because it is useful and there is clarification on this matter:

NO, if you are simply arrested, they do NOT have the right to search your cell phone right away. They need a warrant to do this. In 2014, there were two cases that went to the Supreme Court that dealt with this very specific issue. In both Riley vs California and United States vs Wurie, the police arrested the defendants, and during a search incident to that arrest, the police seized each defendant's cell phone that was located on their person. Evidence of gang and weapons activity was discovered on Riley's phone, after police looked through text, photographs, and videos. In Wurie, police searched the defendant's phone finding he had received multiple calls from "my house. " They accessed the call log, traced it to the defendant's apartment, and then searched the apartment, finding drugs and firearms. Both defendants were convicted. The California Court of Appeals upheld Riley's conviction, but the First Circuit Court of Appeals overturned Wurie's conviction.

The USA Supreme Court heard both cases together, and in a 9-0 opinion, held that the police generally may not, without a warrant, search digital information on a cell phone seized from an individual who has been arrested. Just because they have the tools to do it, doesn't make it legal without a warrant.

Furthermore, last summer, the Supreme Court ruled that police must obtain a search warrant to access an individual's cellphone location information. They can't simply go to a cell phone provider and ask for tower data-they need a warrant. While that decision may limit the government's access to cellphone data, it has no impact on the ability of private companies to amass, use and sell their customers' information. That is because the Fourth Amendment only limits government conduct, not private conduct. Only Congress, in enacting legislation, can limit how private companies amass and use information.

Does it really matter if they do it and decide to charge you anyways? Sure maybe a lawyer can get it thrown out. But you know what still happens? CCAP good luck with that.