Just a guy

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  1. SageVigiles liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    I found the following on the DOJ's website.....
    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMGs) are organizations whose members use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for criminal enterprises. OMGs are highly structured criminal organizations whose members engage in criminal activities such as violent crime, weapons trafficking, and drug trafficking. There are more than 300 active OMGs within the United States, ranging in size from single chapters with five or six members to hundreds of chapters with thousands of members worldwide. The Hells Angels, Mongols, Bandidos, Outlaws, and Sons of Silence pose a serious national domestic threat and conduct the majority of criminal activity linked to OMGs, especially activity relating to drug-trafficking and, more specifically, to cross-border drug smuggling. Because of their transnational scope, these OMGs are able to coordinate drug smuggling operations in partnership with major international drug-trafficking organizations (DTOs).
    Just because you may know some of them and they are "charitable" doesn't mean they aren't part of a criminal organization. When you see a gang poster in a precinct, the hells angels are listed right along side the bloods and the crips, they are all gang members there is no difference.
  2. SageVigiles liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    I found the following on the DOJ's website.....
    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMGs) are organizations whose members use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for criminal enterprises. OMGs are highly structured criminal organizations whose members engage in criminal activities such as violent crime, weapons trafficking, and drug trafficking. There are more than 300 active OMGs within the United States, ranging in size from single chapters with five or six members to hundreds of chapters with thousands of members worldwide. The Hells Angels, Mongols, Bandidos, Outlaws, and Sons of Silence pose a serious national domestic threat and conduct the majority of criminal activity linked to OMGs, especially activity relating to drug-trafficking and, more specifically, to cross-border drug smuggling. Because of their transnational scope, these OMGs are able to coordinate drug smuggling operations in partnership with major international drug-trafficking organizations (DTOs).
    Just because you may know some of them and they are "charitable" doesn't mean they aren't part of a criminal organization. When you see a gang poster in a precinct, the hells angels are listed right along side the bloods and the crips, they are all gang members there is no difference.
  3. SageVigiles liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    I found the following on the DOJ's website.....
    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMGs) are organizations whose members use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for criminal enterprises. OMGs are highly structured criminal organizations whose members engage in criminal activities such as violent crime, weapons trafficking, and drug trafficking. There are more than 300 active OMGs within the United States, ranging in size from single chapters with five or six members to hundreds of chapters with thousands of members worldwide. The Hells Angels, Mongols, Bandidos, Outlaws, and Sons of Silence pose a serious national domestic threat and conduct the majority of criminal activity linked to OMGs, especially activity relating to drug-trafficking and, more specifically, to cross-border drug smuggling. Because of their transnational scope, these OMGs are able to coordinate drug smuggling operations in partnership with major international drug-trafficking organizations (DTOs).
    Just because you may know some of them and they are "charitable" doesn't mean they aren't part of a criminal organization. When you see a gang poster in a precinct, the hells angels are listed right along side the bloods and the crips, they are all gang members there is no difference.
  4. SageVigiles liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    I found the following on the DOJ's website.....
    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMGs) are organizations whose members use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for criminal enterprises. OMGs are highly structured criminal organizations whose members engage in criminal activities such as violent crime, weapons trafficking, and drug trafficking. There are more than 300 active OMGs within the United States, ranging in size from single chapters with five or six members to hundreds of chapters with thousands of members worldwide. The Hells Angels, Mongols, Bandidos, Outlaws, and Sons of Silence pose a serious national domestic threat and conduct the majority of criminal activity linked to OMGs, especially activity relating to drug-trafficking and, more specifically, to cross-border drug smuggling. Because of their transnational scope, these OMGs are able to coordinate drug smuggling operations in partnership with major international drug-trafficking organizations (DTOs).
    Just because you may know some of them and they are "charitable" doesn't mean they aren't part of a criminal organization. When you see a gang poster in a precinct, the hells angels are listed right along side the bloods and the crips, they are all gang members there is no difference.
  5. SageVigiles liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    I found the following on the DOJ's website.....
    Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMGs) are organizations whose members use their motorcycle clubs as conduits for criminal enterprises. OMGs are highly structured criminal organizations whose members engage in criminal activities such as violent crime, weapons trafficking, and drug trafficking. There are more than 300 active OMGs within the United States, ranging in size from single chapters with five or six members to hundreds of chapters with thousands of members worldwide. The Hells Angels, Mongols, Bandidos, Outlaws, and Sons of Silence pose a serious national domestic threat and conduct the majority of criminal activity linked to OMGs, especially activity relating to drug-trafficking and, more specifically, to cross-border drug smuggling. Because of their transnational scope, these OMGs are able to coordinate drug smuggling operations in partnership with major international drug-trafficking organizations (DTOs).
    Just because you may know some of them and they are "charitable" doesn't mean they aren't part of a criminal organization. When you see a gang poster in a precinct, the hells angels are listed right along side the bloods and the crips, they are all gang members there is no difference.
  6. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  7. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  8. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  9. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  10. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  11. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  12. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  13. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  14. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  15. billy98988 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    It was an incredibly busy weekend for us in the 4th. Thank you for the support, it's good to know that we still have people behind us.
  16. Just a guy liked a post in a topic by tommyguy in Biker thugs involved in police chase   
    As a Yonkers resident I'm proud it was our guys who stopped these clowns. I don't know what these bikers were thinking.
    Good job guys!
    Been a busy weekend for YPD 4th Pct.
    .
  17. sfrd18 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Yonkers - Homicide - 8/31/12   
    Date: 8/31/12
    Time: 2000
    Location: Pitkin Park ( Locust Hill Avenue)
    Frequency: 453.2750
    Units Operating: 4th Pct / 3rd Pct / 4th Pct ACU / DD / ESU / CSU / Empress
    Weather Conditions: clear / warm
    Description Of Incident: YPD Received multiple calls of shots fired and a man down on the basketball court of Pitkin Park. The first arriving units confirmed the GSW and asked the bus to expedite. The male was transported to St. Joe's where he died. An extensive crime scene was set up and locust hill ave was closed off to all pedestrian and vehicular traffic.
    Reporters: Crime Cop
  18. BFD1054 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    ok conspiracy commandos let's hear it, what do you think the police did wrong this time ?
    Unless you have extensive experience searching people in an arrest situation and finding and not finding hidden contraband on them then you would not be able to accurately say that something " isn't right."
    People flip their cuffs all the time, cops miss hidden contraband on people all the time. the weapon in this case was a .380, anyone who knows guns knows how small a .380 is and how easy it is to conceal.
    An a** crack and the crotch area can conceal almost anything, most certainly a .380
    This is nowhere near the first time a person has committed suicide with a handgun that was missed during a search while in custody.
    We have all seen the video of the man in San Bernadino California that made it into the interrogation room of the sheriff's office with a .45 in his waist and shot himself in the head. The guy in CA wasn't handcuffed but this story shows the mindet of people in custody.
    In Jauary in Georgia a prisoner snuck a gun into the jail in his rectum and in May a prisoner that had been searched multiple times in Dallas was found to have a handgun in his crotch only after he was transferred to another facitlity. Just last week, a guy got a gun into a jail in nashville and it fell to the floor out of his pants in front of the judge that was booking him.
    A further look into this case shows that there was a text on the perps who asking a guy to bring him a gun. The text was from earlier inthe day that he dealt with the cops. The perp called his girlfriend from the back of the radio car and said he had a gun and that he was scared. There were multiple civilian witnesses that said that the doors and windows of the RMP were all closed and that nobody was around it ( cops of civilians) when they heard the shot ring out and saw the cops go over to the car.
    Sorry to burst the conspiracy bubble but there really is nothing here other than a drug dealer who was armed with a gun that wasn't smart enough to admit it to the cops when he was caught and decided to take the easy way out.
  19. BFD1054 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    ok conspiracy commandos let's hear it, what do you think the police did wrong this time ?
    Unless you have extensive experience searching people in an arrest situation and finding and not finding hidden contraband on them then you would not be able to accurately say that something " isn't right."
    People flip their cuffs all the time, cops miss hidden contraband on people all the time. the weapon in this case was a .380, anyone who knows guns knows how small a .380 is and how easy it is to conceal.
    An a** crack and the crotch area can conceal almost anything, most certainly a .380
    This is nowhere near the first time a person has committed suicide with a handgun that was missed during a search while in custody.
    We have all seen the video of the man in San Bernadino California that made it into the interrogation room of the sheriff's office with a .45 in his waist and shot himself in the head. The guy in CA wasn't handcuffed but this story shows the mindet of people in custody.
    In Jauary in Georgia a prisoner snuck a gun into the jail in his rectum and in May a prisoner that had been searched multiple times in Dallas was found to have a handgun in his crotch only after he was transferred to another facitlity. Just last week, a guy got a gun into a jail in nashville and it fell to the floor out of his pants in front of the judge that was booking him.
    A further look into this case shows that there was a text on the perps who asking a guy to bring him a gun. The text was from earlier inthe day that he dealt with the cops. The perp called his girlfriend from the back of the radio car and said he had a gun and that he was scared. There were multiple civilian witnesses that said that the doors and windows of the RMP were all closed and that nobody was around it ( cops of civilians) when they heard the shot ring out and saw the cops go over to the car.
    Sorry to burst the conspiracy bubble but there really is nothing here other than a drug dealer who was armed with a gun that wasn't smart enough to admit it to the cops when he was caught and decided to take the easy way out.
  20. BFD1054 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    ok conspiracy commandos let's hear it, what do you think the police did wrong this time ?
    Unless you have extensive experience searching people in an arrest situation and finding and not finding hidden contraband on them then you would not be able to accurately say that something " isn't right."
    People flip their cuffs all the time, cops miss hidden contraband on people all the time. the weapon in this case was a .380, anyone who knows guns knows how small a .380 is and how easy it is to conceal.
    An a** crack and the crotch area can conceal almost anything, most certainly a .380
    This is nowhere near the first time a person has committed suicide with a handgun that was missed during a search while in custody.
    We have all seen the video of the man in San Bernadino California that made it into the interrogation room of the sheriff's office with a .45 in his waist and shot himself in the head. The guy in CA wasn't handcuffed but this story shows the mindet of people in custody.
    In Jauary in Georgia a prisoner snuck a gun into the jail in his rectum and in May a prisoner that had been searched multiple times in Dallas was found to have a handgun in his crotch only after he was transferred to another facitlity. Just last week, a guy got a gun into a jail in nashville and it fell to the floor out of his pants in front of the judge that was booking him.
    A further look into this case shows that there was a text on the perps who asking a guy to bring him a gun. The text was from earlier inthe day that he dealt with the cops. The perp called his girlfriend from the back of the radio car and said he had a gun and that he was scared. There were multiple civilian witnesses that said that the doors and windows of the RMP were all closed and that nobody was around it ( cops of civilians) when they heard the shot ring out and saw the cops go over to the car.
    Sorry to burst the conspiracy bubble but there really is nothing here other than a drug dealer who was armed with a gun that wasn't smart enough to admit it to the cops when he was caught and decided to take the easy way out.
  21. Just a guy liked a post in a topic by BFD1054 in After two ambushes, Newburgh PBA wants more support from city council   
    Hate to sound this way, but if i were a NPD officer on the night tour, i'd find a nice quiet place to "relax." Wouldnt go out of my way to do anything pro-active.
    Some residents held what was suppose to be a peaceful gathering that turned into an all out riot with several LEOs being injured. Absolute savages that have NO respect for anyone, let alone LE personnel. Some of the attendees even attacked the Firemen that came to douse an ILLEGAL bon fire.
    God bless the members of the Newburgh PD and FD!
  22. BFD1054 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    ok conspiracy commandos let's hear it, what do you think the police did wrong this time ?
    Unless you have extensive experience searching people in an arrest situation and finding and not finding hidden contraband on them then you would not be able to accurately say that something " isn't right."
    People flip their cuffs all the time, cops miss hidden contraband on people all the time. the weapon in this case was a .380, anyone who knows guns knows how small a .380 is and how easy it is to conceal.
    An a** crack and the crotch area can conceal almost anything, most certainly a .380
    This is nowhere near the first time a person has committed suicide with a handgun that was missed during a search while in custody.
    We have all seen the video of the man in San Bernadino California that made it into the interrogation room of the sheriff's office with a .45 in his waist and shot himself in the head. The guy in CA wasn't handcuffed but this story shows the mindet of people in custody.
    In Jauary in Georgia a prisoner snuck a gun into the jail in his rectum and in May a prisoner that had been searched multiple times in Dallas was found to have a handgun in his crotch only after he was transferred to another facitlity. Just last week, a guy got a gun into a jail in nashville and it fell to the floor out of his pants in front of the judge that was booking him.
    A further look into this case shows that there was a text on the perps who asking a guy to bring him a gun. The text was from earlier inthe day that he dealt with the cops. The perp called his girlfriend from the back of the radio car and said he had a gun and that he was scared. There were multiple civilian witnesses that said that the doors and windows of the RMP were all closed and that nobody was around it ( cops of civilians) when they heard the shot ring out and saw the cops go over to the car.
    Sorry to burst the conspiracy bubble but there really is nothing here other than a drug dealer who was armed with a gun that wasn't smart enough to admit it to the cops when he was caught and decided to take the easy way out.
  23. BFD1054 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    ok conspiracy commandos let's hear it, what do you think the police did wrong this time ?
    Unless you have extensive experience searching people in an arrest situation and finding and not finding hidden contraband on them then you would not be able to accurately say that something " isn't right."
    People flip their cuffs all the time, cops miss hidden contraband on people all the time. the weapon in this case was a .380, anyone who knows guns knows how small a .380 is and how easy it is to conceal.
    An a** crack and the crotch area can conceal almost anything, most certainly a .380
    This is nowhere near the first time a person has committed suicide with a handgun that was missed during a search while in custody.
    We have all seen the video of the man in San Bernadino California that made it into the interrogation room of the sheriff's office with a .45 in his waist and shot himself in the head. The guy in CA wasn't handcuffed but this story shows the mindet of people in custody.
    In Jauary in Georgia a prisoner snuck a gun into the jail in his rectum and in May a prisoner that had been searched multiple times in Dallas was found to have a handgun in his crotch only after he was transferred to another facitlity. Just last week, a guy got a gun into a jail in nashville and it fell to the floor out of his pants in front of the judge that was booking him.
    A further look into this case shows that there was a text on the perps who asking a guy to bring him a gun. The text was from earlier inthe day that he dealt with the cops. The perp called his girlfriend from the back of the radio car and said he had a gun and that he was scared. There were multiple civilian witnesses that said that the doors and windows of the RMP were all closed and that nobody was around it ( cops of civilians) when they heard the shot ring out and saw the cops go over to the car.
    Sorry to burst the conspiracy bubble but there really is nothing here other than a drug dealer who was armed with a gun that wasn't smart enough to admit it to the cops when he was caught and decided to take the easy way out.
  24. BFD1054 liked a post in a topic by Just a guy in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    ok conspiracy commandos let's hear it, what do you think the police did wrong this time ?
    Unless you have extensive experience searching people in an arrest situation and finding and not finding hidden contraband on them then you would not be able to accurately say that something " isn't right."
    People flip their cuffs all the time, cops miss hidden contraband on people all the time. the weapon in this case was a .380, anyone who knows guns knows how small a .380 is and how easy it is to conceal.
    An a** crack and the crotch area can conceal almost anything, most certainly a .380
    This is nowhere near the first time a person has committed suicide with a handgun that was missed during a search while in custody.
    We have all seen the video of the man in San Bernadino California that made it into the interrogation room of the sheriff's office with a .45 in his waist and shot himself in the head. The guy in CA wasn't handcuffed but this story shows the mindet of people in custody.
    In Jauary in Georgia a prisoner snuck a gun into the jail in his rectum and in May a prisoner that had been searched multiple times in Dallas was found to have a handgun in his crotch only after he was transferred to another facitlity. Just last week, a guy got a gun into a jail in nashville and it fell to the floor out of his pants in front of the judge that was booking him.
    A further look into this case shows that there was a text on the perps who asking a guy to bring him a gun. The text was from earlier inthe day that he dealt with the cops. The perp called his girlfriend from the back of the radio car and said he had a gun and that he was scared. There were multiple civilian witnesses that said that the doors and windows of the RMP were all closed and that nobody was around it ( cops of civilians) when they heard the shot ring out and saw the cops go over to the car.
    Sorry to burst the conspiracy bubble but there really is nothing here other than a drug dealer who was armed with a gun that wasn't smart enough to admit it to the cops when he was caught and decided to take the easy way out.
  25. Just a guy liked a post in a topic by INIT915 in Shooting death of handcuffed man in patrol car ruled a suicide   
    OK, we're listening. In your (law enforcement-experienced) opinion, what exactly "is not right"?