Case facts Ryan G. Anderson, 26 years old, of Lynnwood, Washington was arrested in February 2004 and later charged with five counts of attempted espionage by trying to contact and pass intelligence and military information to al-Qaida (Herbig, 2008). Anderson’s arrest occurred through an FBI sting operation one month before he was to be shipped out to Iraq as a tank crewmember with a Fort Lewis, Washington, National Guard unit. Although FBI officers intercepted the information, Anderson’s actions culminated in attempted treason against the U.S. and U.S. soldiers. The charges included attempting to aid the enemy by passing sketches of the military M1A1 and M1A2 tanks, along with providing a computer disk with his personal information such as his military identification card as well as his military weapons card, military driver’s license and his passport photo (Rivera, 2004a). Other charges included attempting to give intelligence to the enemy by providing U.S. troops numbers, equipment, troop movements, military …show more content…
It is assumed that Anderson’s parents were divorced at the time of the hearing because reports stated his mother lived in Arizona while his father lived in Washington (Haley, 2004). Not much could be obtained concerning his past family history other than his father revealed that as a child, Anderson had a learning disability and he also had a large interest in airplanes and the military. While attending high school, Anderson was the vice president of the Junior Statesmen of America where he often debated gun control and other political issues (Herbig, 2008). Students from his high school describe him as an average student who did not have enemies and was liked by others; not too showy and not bad either (Carter, 2004). After high school he attended Washington State University. While in college he met and later married his wife in 2003 and they moved to Lynnwood,
-Summary Timothy Mitchell, father of 5 and a residence of Sault Ste Marie who is trying suing the Sault Ste. Marie Police Services Board. His claim is that during an arrest one of the officers, Keating who was detaining him had used unnecessary force. Mitchell had been struck by Keating near his left upper abdomen. During his hims time at the police station Mitchell claimed that Keating said “abuse, provocative and demeaning comments” and that Keating also pushed him from behind while sitting on a bench in a cell and as he left Keating he gave a “rude and abusive gesture to Mitchell”.
As Lawyer Farrington said, Lou Dempsey was accused of illegally selling alcohol to the minor, Eric Howe. Mr. Dempsey failed to meet his responsibilities of asking for identification and anticipating violence and/or accidents caused from alcohol. The amount of alcohol that was given to Mr. Howe, allowed each member attending the party to dissipate their sobriety after drinking four standard cups.
Jabez Wilson is upset because he has just received notice that the Red-Headed League has been disbanded. He was being employed there because his exceptionally brilliant red hair supposedly made him the ideal candidate for membership in what was represented as a sort of fraternal organization founded by a wealthy man for the purpose of benefiting red-headed men. Wilson was getting generously paid for simply copying articles from the Encyclopedia Britannica. He is apparently hoping that Sherlock Holmes could find out why the League had been disbanded without advance notice and whether it might reopen again, or whether it has moved to a different location.
“Three gang members were found guilty by a jury today for the 2013 killing of a 21-year-old Pasadena man, the Los Angeles County District Attorney’s Office announced. Deputy District Attorney Stefan Mrakich of the Hardcore Gang Division said Peter Parra, 37, of Pasadena; Kevin Jessie Cabrera, 27, of North Hollywood; and Raymond Frank Conchas, 26, of Covina were all found guilty of one count each of first-degree murder, attempted second-degree robbery and conspiracy to commit a crime. ”(Santiago) The defendants in the case are facing life in prison without the possibility of parole. All men involved in the case were of a minority background and involved heavily in the gang culture and lifestyle, but unlike sixteen-year-old Edel Gomez they were
Steve Harmon: A 16 year old kid that was part of a murder. He was with 4 people when the murder took place but he was framed by the other two so they could have a lesser sentence. Steve was also the lookout so there were no police in the store. Sandra Petrocelli:
On November 16, 1972, student protestors at Southern University A&M College located in Baton Rouge took place at the campus's administration building. To remove the protestors, deputies and the state police tossed tear gas canisters into the building, which the people threw back out of the windows. Two students were killed during the protest, Denver A. Smith and Leonard D. Brown. Denver Allen Smith was born August 2, 1952 and died November 16,1972.
Let's explore another case, where we have Ryan Ferguson, from Jefferson City, Missouri. Ferguson is accused of killing a popular sports editor, Kent Heitholt, from Columbia Daily Tribune, on Halloween night in 2001. Ferguson has been in prison now for eight years. The accuser is Charles Erickson, who claims that he and Ferguson agreed to rob someone for money to help them buy more alcohol. Erickson went in to the police station two years after the murder and gave the police suspicion that he knew some of what happened the night Heitholt was killed.
Paige Ransdell Mrs. Hunt Eugenie Moore Anderson Eugenie Moore Anderson was born in a small town in Iowa, but she made a lasting impact in politics. From her simple beginning in Adair to influencing Minnesota politics, to becoming the first female ambassador overseas, in both Denmark and Bulgaria. Anderson worked hard to change the way that women in politics were viewed. Anderson impacted United States history by being involved in politics, achieving many political firsts for women, and by breaking stereotypes of women in politics. Anderson was born on May 26, 1909, in Adair Iowa.
PARTIES: The named plaintiff, Oliver L. Brown, is the parent of Linda Brown and is African American. Oliver was one of thirteen plaintiffs in this lawsuit. The remaining plaintiffs included in this lawsuit were Darlene Brown, Lena Carper, Sadie Emmanuel, Marguerite Emerson, Shirley Fleming, Zelma Henderson, Shirley Hodison, Maude Lawton, Alma Lewis, Iona Richardson, and Lucinda Todd. These thirteen plaintiffs represented twenty children in this lawsuit.
On December 15, 2016, local police found a gang member of the royals, identified as 16-year-old Andy Larsen, lying on the sidewalk near Woodbine and Dixon Road unconscious. After further investigation, police found no vitals and Larsen was declared dead at the scene. No suspects have been identified but, police are positive that the guilty is a member of the opposing gang, the Guardians. Local police also claim that the motive has been identified seeing the circumstances of the situation between the Guardians and the Royals. They claim that this attack is simply retaliation for the recent homicide of a Guardian, Mario Gizur, in a series of assaults.
He goes into depth and great detail about this Al-Qaeda affiliate’s story. If readers do not know anything about the process of catching a bombmaker, Mr. Dillow’s writing allows them to be greatly informed. This article appeals to anyone who is interested in Government operations, and Science. This piece of writing is very well written. Proper
Integration of Findings Bob Smith is a 54-year-old man who tends to have interpersonal relationships problems in his personal and professional life. As a teen, Mr. Smith was several physical altercations in school, at a young age he began abusing alcohol which resulted in truancy and ultimately dropping out of school. Mr. Smith’s behavior as a teen coincides with oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder.
A teletype regarding known facts about a suspected Islamic extremist, Zacarias Moussaoui, was sent to the Central Intelligence Agency, the Federal Aviation Administration, the Customs Service, the State Department, the Immigration and Naturalization Services, and the Secret Service (Taylor). The teletype sent by the FBI summarized suspicious activities Moussaoui had been conducting since his arrival in America. It did not report the FBI’s case agent’s personal assessment that Moussaoui was planning to hijack an airplane (Taylor). Although the
In 2005, the U.S. Congress stated that the ELF was “the [top] domestic terror concern over the likes of white supremacists, militias, and anti-abortion groups” and that their operations were similar to Al Qaeda (2005). In response to the ELF actions, agencies like the FBI, Eugene Police Department and the US Forest Service pooled resources and created Operation Backfire for the purpose of convicting those involved in ELF operations (Deshpande and Ernst 2012). Primarily through the aid of informants, Operation Backfire succeeded at apprehending and convicting over twenty persons (2012). Many received “terrorism enhancements” that led to longer sentences and mandated incarceration at Communication Management Unit prisons, which are designed to heavily restrict the communication access of domestic terrorists (Cullman and Curry
In the United States, the FBI is the main federal agency that is responsible for collecting HUMINT about known terrorist as well as collecting HUMINT from individuals who are believe to be terrorist or suspects who may be helping terrorists (Schneider, 2015). To collect HUMINT from criminals or terrorist organizations, the FBI utilizes “Confidential informants and undercover agents” (Schneider, 2015, p. 1). The FBI considers a confidential informant as any person who does not belongs to the agency, which in this case is the FBI, but the individual knows or has the capabilities to collect relevant HUMINT that can be useful for developing FBI’s intelligence products (Schneider, 2015). An undercover agent is any person who is directly or indirectly