On August 2, 2009, David Leon Riley who belong to the Lincoln Park gang in San Diego, California open fire with others on a rival gang member that was driving past them. They then got into Riley’s Oldsmobile and drove away. The police pulled over driving a different car on August 20, 2009 for having expired registration tags, because Riley was driving with a suspended driver’s license, the required police policy is for the car to be impounded. Before any car is impounded, the police are required to perform a inventory search to make sure it has all the components at the time of the search, to protect against liability claims in the future, and to find hidden contraband. Police found 2 firearms and arrested Riley for possession of firearms. …show more content…
The information that was found on Riley’s cell phone was enough to determine that he was gang affiliated. Later Riley was then tied to the shooting that happened on August 2nd via ballistic testing. Seperate charges were brought including shooting at an occupied vehicle, attempted murder and assault with a semi-automatic firearm. Riley moved to suppress the evidence involving his gang affiliation that was found on his cell phone, but the motion was denied. During the trial, a gang expert testified to Riley being in the Lincoln Park gang, the rivalry between the two gangs, and why the shoot could have been gang-related. Riley was convicted on all 3 counts and sentenced to 15 years to life in prison. This was affirmed by The California Court of Appeal, Fourth District, Division
Enrique Deltoro Sr. DOB 08/23/1971 is a documented, validated Livas Norteno gang member in the city of Livingston. In speaking with a former full time sworn police officer for the Livingston Police Department, Enrique Deltoro has been a member of the “Livas” Norteno criminal street gang going back to the late 1980’s and early 1990’s. In February of 2016 Enrique Deltoro allegedly assaulted and threatened a drop out (former) gang member, in violation of 242 PC (Battery), 136.1(c) PC (Victim/Witness intimidation) 422 PC (Criminal Threats) and 186.22 PC (a gang enhancement).
Did the Delaney Jackson family attend church services, that is unknown. However, their contributions of treasure and sweat equity to the AME church, the cemetery directly behind the church, the original parsonage which burned many years ago, and the building of the Poplar Hill School the imprint of their contribution is there. Land left to the “African Church” in the last will and testament of Mrs. Medora Butler was 16th Section Land.
In “William Adrian BUTLER v. CITY OF PRARIE VILLAGE, KANSAS,” the plaintiff argues that he was unjustly fired from his position with the City of Prairie Village, Kansas after he testified in an arbitration hearing involving the city and one of its contractors. He reported rumors of employee thefts to his supervisors. After a couple of years, he reported that he was clinically depressed and asked that if he could work only 40 hours per week. In September of 1987, Butler was hired by the City as an assistant director in its Public Works Department.
Bobby Shmurda, Rowdy Rebel, and thirteen members of their GS9 crew all pleaded not guilty on sixty-nine charges. Some of those charges include narcotics sales, assault, and murder. The "Hot N--ga" rapper and Rebel were arrested on December 17 on reckless endangerment, conspiracy, and gun possession after leaving a recording studio. According to the authorities, the police found two handguns and a small amount of crack cocaine. The indictment then charged Bobby Shmurda (real name is Ackquille Pollard), Rowdy Rebel (real name is Chad Marshall), and thirteen defendants with a number of crimes including murder, attempted murder, assault, attempted assault, weapons possession, reckless endangerment, criminal use of a firearm, narcotics sales, and criminally using drug
In the BIG 10 conference Commissioner James Delaney occupation is to manage the media contracts, from which the members of its conference reap a substantial percentage of revenue to pay for its athletic programs. James Delaney was one of the prominent individuals in television marketing, and the Division 1 subdivision college football playoffs. Delaney has a keen interest in generating money for athletic programs, and considered the stakeholders that were affected by his media contracts. Delaney stated, “There’s no enthusiasm for funding these programs by central administration’s so were basically on our own…I’ve found it much easier to generate revenue than to cut cost. I’m being honest with you” (Sandomir, 2006, p. 8-8; Thomas, 2009,
William Taylor said he saw porter running from where he heard the shots from with a gun. the victim died but frank the man on the diving board said he recognized the shooter and he said porter was the shooter; too out of the three witness on the bleachers said Porter was the shooter while one was unsure because she wasn't looking her back was to the shooting, the shooting happened on the far left side of the bleachers. The man next to porter was questioned but did not want to say what happened; detectives was cautious because they knew he wouldn't talk because of porter. The detectives said these kids knew porter from the neighborhood and said he was feared and respected; one of the witness said you said the name Anthony people would stop another witness said Porter was a known stick up kid. But porter said I wasn't even at the park I was at my grandmother’s
Defensive linemen Ethan Westbrooks was arrested after a highway patrol officer found a stolen gun in his vehicle. He was speeding in interstate 5 near Bakersfield California when a highway patrol officer stopped him and asked for his license and registration. Westbrook was searching for his registration and the officer spotted an illegal gun in the glove department. He was arrested on Friday on suspicion of possessing a loaded firearm, possessing a stolen firearm and possessing a high-capacity magazine. The gun was reported stolen back in 2009 in Sacramento, California with a clip that holds 13 rounds.
In September of 1961, a woman from District of Columbia had an intruder break into her apartment. While the invader of the home was there, they had taken her wallet, and also raped the woman. During the investigation of the crime, the police had found some latent fingerprints in the apartment. The police then established and processed the prints. The prints were then connected back to 16 year old Morris A. Kent.
Upon searching Riley’s name in their database, officers discovered that Riley had been driving on a suspended license, and put him under arrest (Oyez, “Riley v. California”). The article from Oyez also says that the Police’s standard protocol was to search the car for drugs, firearms, or any suspicious items before impounding the car. When this occurred, two guns were found. After finding this information the police also examined Riley’s cellphone before obtaining a proper warrant; they found pictures of Riley flashing gang signs, texts, all of which were subsequently used to link Riley to an attempted homicide twenty days prior to the arrest, with this evidence Riley was charged with an unassociated murder on August 2nd. (EPIC,
Tupac Shakur was a rap symbol in the 90's. He was born in 1971 to Afeni and Mutulu who were two individuals from the Black Panther Party. He is from East Harlem, New York and later moved toward the West Coast to pursue his rap career. Tupac was a performing artist, rapper, and a motivation to his fans. Sadly, his life came to an end at 25 years old.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A local man has been charged with murder in the death of his boss and allegedly assumed control of his business after burying him in a shallow grave on the Southside of Jacksonville in December of last year, according to Assistant Chief Chris Butler with Jacksonville Sheriff's Office. Police say Richard Greene, 44, of Jacksonville, killed Clyde King for economic reasons and then buried him in a shallow grave on the 11000 block of St. John's Industrial Parkway on the city's Southside. Greene was the only employee of 72-year-old King at his business, King's Lawn Service.
Ready to Die. This was the title of the Notorious Big’s debut album. Christopher Wallace better known as Biggie Smalls was born on May 21, 1972, in the rough streets of Brooklyn, New York. At the age of 12, Wallace began selling drugs on Fulton Avenue in his neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant, meanwhile, he also began to encounter his passion for rap music. His life as a drug dealer led to his arrest in 1989 for possession of an unregistered firearm, months later he decided to quit school and pursue his rap career.
The officer seized a smartphone from his pants. The record is not clear as to what the officers did with this cell phone, but there is no doubt that an officer went through the text messages. Later on a detective that specialized in gang investigations also searched the phone at the police station. This detective not only went through text messages, but also pictures and videos. Based on what was found,
Aaron Hernandez was charged in a murder case on June 17th, 2013. It is said that Aaron Hernandez and three of his friends were involved in the homicide of Odin Lloyd. Lloyd, a 27-year-old semi professional football player from Boston, was found shot to death in an industrial park in North Attleborough, Massachusetts. There is background information that might link Hernandez to the death of Odin Lloyd. On July 14th, 2013, Hernandez and Lloyd went to a club in Boston, called Rumor.
Const. Brian Davy Toronto police officer linked to a highly-publicized case involving a group of officers who have allegedly perjured themselves. Const. Brian Davy plead guilty to the charge of professional misconduct because he knew of the fabricated lies his partner told in a court testimony and did not report it. The fabricated testimony secured a guilty plea in the matter and resulted in the accused being incarcerated for a period of time.