Sunday, June 21, 2020

Full Patch Edmonton HA appears at didler's home

An unidentified full patch was among others at the Edmonton home of Wade Stene, 37. Stene was arrested after an eight-year-old girl was pulled into a car and sexually assaulted in March. He has been charged with kidnapping and sexual assault.
Wade Stene
Stene was released from Edmonton Remand and lives with his mother. Cops labelled Stene a threat to children and folks have an issue with being forced to live close to a sick animal like that.

Cops removed their tweet after protests grew.

Friday, June 19, 2020

Graves of UN gangsters desecrated

Theft of minor items from cemeteries is not uncommon.Duane Harvey Meyer was a former HA prospect and UN gangster who, at age 41, was gunned down in Abbotsford on March 8, 2008. Evan Appell was a UN gang member who died of a drug overdose on March 3, 2005. Sitting on either side of the bench at their graves were two stone lions. The statues have gone missing. No police reports have been filed.

Thursday, June 18, 2020

OPP make largest fentanyl bust in history

Raids netted more than 120,000 fentanyl pills and 70 kg of powder. 'Project Javelin' started with the OPP investigating a fentanyl tablet operation moving 325mg pills in Ontario and B.C. Cops in B.C. landed fentanyl pills made to resemble Teva‐Oxycocet 5mg/325mg.
3 commercial mixers, a pill coating machine, two pill presses, rolls of fake Teva pill bottle labels, 300 kg of powder cutting agents and $20k in cash was seized. Edin Sefic, 34, Halid Sefic, 30, and Richard Atanasoff, 54, face charges including production of a controlled substance, trafficking of a controlled substance and possession of property obtained by crime.

Things end badly for Bilal Dad

A drug dealer caught with £6k of heroin and crack in a hotel room has been ordered to fork over the £1,000 in cash he had. Bilal Dad was part of a gang of three found surrounded by drugs when cops went to the Derby Conference Centre in response to a complaint from management. Dad, 19, was jailed for 30 months while co-defendant Mohammed Sultan was handed the same.

Wednesday, June 17, 2020

BitClub Ponzi scammer Russ Medlin nailed in Indonesia on sex charges

Russ Medlin, the head of the multi-million-dollar Bitcoin Ponzi, BitClub, was arrested in Indonesia on sex charges. 3 girls confessed to being part of a child prostitution ring. Medlin is a recidivist for pedophilia.

Medlin is wanted in the US for his role in a Bitcoin Ponzi scheme which siphoned $722m from investors.
Described by the FBI as "little more than a modern, high-tech Ponzi scheme." BitClub was shuttered in December 2019.

Tuesday, June 16, 2020

Medellín cartel co-founder transferred to Germany after US prison

Carlos Lehder Rivas smuggled cocaine worth billions to the US in the 1970s and 80s.Colombian drug lord Carlos Lehder Rivas, who helped create the Medellin cartel along with Pablo Escobar has been extradited to Germany after serving 30 years in a US prison. The 70 year-old landed in Frankfurt on Tuesday morning before he was handed over to the German authorities. Lehder has both German and Colombian citizenship. He was sentenced by a U.S. court to 134 years in prison in 1987 but cooperated. Lehder is reported to be seriously ill.

Monday, June 15, 2020

Good Cop - Bad Cop - Don’t make us come find you

It's a sad time to be a good cop. No matter what a good cop does, a bad cop shows up. Case in point are the Chicago cops that made themselves at home in Congressman Bobby Rush’s burglarized campaign office in a South Side strip mall that was being looted. 13 Chicago police officers — including three supervisors — slept on a couch, munched popcorn, drank coffee and chit chatted about their taxpayer funded awesomeness while looters ransacked the strip mall.

“You know who you are. You know what you did. Don’t make us come find you,” the mayor said, during a news conference.

Top court upholds 'dial a dope' sting operations

The doctrine of entrapment is the concept that cops should not randomly test people’s virtue, and that the state ought not manipulate people for the purpose of gaining convictions. When cops in Coquitlam phoned a cocaine dealer and ordered drugs, it was not entrapment because they had a reasonable suspicion before calling. Cops bought drugs 22 times from Cheung Wai Wallace Li's drug line. He pleaded guilty to trafficking in cocaine.
The Supreme Court found that the entrapment doctrine should be focused on “abuse of process,” and that stays of proceedings should be “only issued in the clearest of cases of intolerable state conduct.”

Sunday, June 14, 2020

Judge reviews Kelowna Hells Angels track record

The Kelowna chapter of the Hells Angels was started in June 2007 by seven East End members, lead by Damiano Dipopolo. This expansion was financed, in part, by the Decotiss clan, Vancouver real estate developers.

In its suit against the Hells Angels, the state identified 14 who have been members of the Kelowna chapter at some time, and said there are nine current members, including one member who's “in the box” – or suspended – due to drug addiction. At the time of the trial the chapter had two “hangarounds” and one prospect.
Full-patch Norman Cocks and Robert Thomas were convicted in 2014 of the killing of Dain Phillips. Phillips was beaten to death with a baseball bat and hammer on June 12, 2011. Cocks remains a member while Robert Thomas was expelled for other reasons.

Bruce Skreptak was convicted of a 2010 aggravated assault in Kelowna, in addition to a number of firearms convictions stemming from a 2010 traffic stop.
David Giles and Bryan Oldham were caught up in an elaborate police sting. Giles was convicted of conspiracy to import and traffic cocaine and sentenced to 18 years in jail, where he died. Oldham was convicted of possession for the purpose of trafficking cocaine and sentenced to four years.
“The 'sheer number of convictions' that have been entered into evidence conclusively prove that many members and associates of the East End, Kelowna and Nanaimo chapters of the Hells Angels have committed serious criminal offences,” Justice Davies wrote. “That 'sheer number of convictions' does not, however, prove that any of the offending was done at the direction of or for the benefit of any of those chapters or the Hells Angels as an organization."

The judge noted the HA has a reputation for violence that is "at times used by members for the purposes of intimidation."

Saturday, June 13, 2020

Coast Guard offloads $400m stash

The Coast Guard offloaded nearly 30,000 pounds of cocaine and marijuana at Port Everglades. The drugs were confiscated in 11 seizures in international waters of the Eastern Pacific Ocean off the coasts of Mexico, Central, and South America, and in the Caribbean Sea.

The haul was made up of 23,000 pounds of cocaine and 6,900 pounds of pot. They are valued at more than $400m.