Police at DUI checkpoint go crazy, shoot at everything (update)Police get free drugs, sex with teen hookers

The only reason I could think they would do this is if they thought somebody was trying to ram into them with a vehicle.

They are pack animals and as such, when one starts shooting or beating someone, they all want to get in on it. It is also a sign of their self centered and Supremecy dogma that they live by. "I will go home at any cost to anyone else" they feel anyone or anything that does not cower at once to their demands is a lethal threat and needs to be eliminated.

Paranoid with a superiority complex makes for dangerous people.

They were fleeing the checkpoint, which is usually the opposite of ramming-but anything is possible in Brunswick!

That's a really scary incident.

That couple is lucky that both of them were not killed.

I imagine the police department is being 'close-lipped" about the incident so they do not get their asses sued by all the would-be victims.

Well, it's not like they tased a kid on a bicycle and then ran him over after he fell off.

(not a new story)

[link to jonathanturley.org]

Only cops should be entrusted to operate fire arms. This is a perfect example of that. NOT! Doesn't it always look like cops jump at any chance to unload if they feel threaten.

Last Edited by Jrock on 06/17/2013 01:33 AM

That was this bootlicker's first mistake. Believing a shitty fucking pig is anything but a stupid rabid animal that needs to be put down.

I had looked for an update to this story, and found all this instead. Apparantly, Brunswick County has had some major problems in the past with corruption & scandals at all levels of govt/civil service positions.

Here's a few of the bigger scandals I found:

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August 2012 - Brunswick County, NC - former DA indicted for conspiracy on the cover-up of a murder of a police woman who had been shot in the head. Had reported it as a suicide.

Why did he lie about it? (paraphrased) Because he didn't want the small town charm to be tarnished.



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2008 <snipped>

The Brunswick County Sheriff's Department is investigating the largest fraud case they've seen in years. A former Brunswick County DSS worker was arrested earlier this week for obtaining property under false pretenses. Investigators say April Stucks used the personal identification of people living outside of North Carolina and submitted their information to obtain public assistance benefits.

Detectives say she then cashed the checks herself at a small grocery store in Wilmington. Five others were involved in the scam. Brunswick County detective Vince Saponaro explained, "She would sign them up for benefits that they were not eligible for, people who weren't Brunswick county residents, and in exchange she would ask for half of the money back." The checks Stucks allegedly cashed totaled more than $100,000 in state and federal funds.

[link to www.wwaytv3.com]

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old case from 80's - estimated to have netted over $180+ MILLION

<snipped>

While ColCor targeted Columbus County Corruption, federal agents were waging a similar investigative war in Brunswick County—Operation Gateway.

Twenty-two indictments were handed down in Operation Gateway by the same special investigative grand jury responsible for ColCor indictments.

More than a dozen people, several of whom were public officials, were arrested when the walls surrounding the drug-smuggling and corruption operation came crumbling down.

[link to wilmington.johnlocke.org]

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2011 <snipped>

Over the past few years, the SBI has assisted in more than 500 investigations of public officials. They include the cases of Ronald Hewett, a former Brunswick County sheriff who was charged with federal and state crimes of embezzlement and obstructing justice, and former U.S. Rep. Frank Balance, who was sent to prison for funneling tax dollars to his nonprofit foundation.

[link to www.starnewsonline.com]

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2011 <snipped>

Behind the Yellow Tape - Former Brunswick sheriff Hewett accused of threatening customer

The former sheriff of Brunswick County, Ronald Hewett, was accused Monday of communicating threats after a customer at Jones Ford told police that Hewett, a salesman there, showed him a closed fist.

[link to yellowtape.blogs.starnewsonline.com]

Police are well trained. LOL now thats a good one.

^ Finally some truth told.

Way to go guys, they managed to shoot their own patrol car!

Do we need to be engaging in this sort of activity in order to bust two black guys for a half ounce of weed? Is there any way to catch them that is safer for both bystanders and the police?

Do roadblocks work, or do they just cause more problems than they are worth?

[link to www.wect.com]

The chief said one suspect got out of the car and tried to run but was caught. The other suspect continued to drive, and deputies used a pit maneuver in an attempt to stop the car. After the spinout, the car kept going so offers opened fire on the vehicle again because they believed there was still a threat to their safety.

Ingram said he was not sure how many bullets were fired during the incident.

No officers or civilians were injured in the shooting, but a New Hanover County Sheriff's patrol car was hit by a bullet. Sgt. JJ Brewer with NHCSO said the officer was not inside the vehicle when it was shot. The car was parked at the checkpoint.


another point of view on DUI checkpoints:

[link to www.copblock.org]


Besides the fact that you can’t prevent crime (something I learned in Minority Report – thanks Tom Cruise), which is my point above, DUI checkpoints are used as the excuse to pull you over. The city or police departments pitch it as a “keep the roads safe” program. Yet, does it really keep people safe? At least ten officers spent about four hours in ONE spot looking for drunk people. Even if we hadn’t CopBlocked the checkpoint, word would have gone around exposing the location. If the goal was to keep the roads more safe, wouldn’t the officer’s time be better spent mobile? Or maybe the taxpayers – federal taxpayers, checkpoints are often federally funded spamnts – could have saved money by not having one at all?

In this case, a checkpoint itself caused a very dangerous situation by making a couple of weed carrying drivers to panic and officers, who, from the looks of prior news reports may have some issues, to respond in a way which could've killed numerous innocent civilians.


But they did not shoot any kittens or taser a guy on a bicycle and run over him, 4/10 better luck on copDOOM next time.

Its Brunswick, more chaos is always possible.

Brunswick comes through again!

When not shooting at cars, they may be found soliciting hookers-WTF is wrong with this dude's forehead?:

[link to northbrunswick.wect.com]

The sheriff's office drug enforcement unit arrested Timothy Paul Caulder, from Shallotte. He's facing two charges of soliciting crimes against nature, two counts of soliciting prostitution and one count of willfully failing to discharge duties

At least they dropped the felony charges against the DA:


[link to southbrunswick.wect.com]

According to Gore's attorney, the former DA received a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail
and 12 months of supervised probation. Once Gore pays a $5,000 fine, the
probation will be unsupervised.

His law license is
suspended for six months.

lol OP i assume you are also a resident of brunswick county. somehow i never heard about that roadblock shooting. im well familiar with the corruption here though. the bald head island officer found dead execution style ruled a suicide. our 5th grade d.a.r.e. speaker former sheriff ronald hewitt had deputies collecting bi-monthly payments from friends of mine so they could sell their crack without pressure. at any given time i have at least one friend in brunswick county jail, and have been there myself a few times. i was beaten by officer mitch prince for skateboarding on oak island long before he was shot and killed, also beaten by officer danny shannon for a punk in drublic before he was relieved. officer ledbetter in boiling spring lakes was also recently relieved of duty pending sbi investigations (i was friends with his son, man was a bastard). i really cant believe i never heard about the roadblock shooting, but thats what i get for refusing to watch tv. this place has always been ripe with filthy cops.

Yeah cuz god forbid they just move out of the way.
"He's gunna crash into our car! Can't have that!" Proceeds to fire off rounds.

If citizens did that, it would be called "Road Rage" and they would be charged with felonies and not allowed to own guns any longer.

I could see the news reports after the investigation.....

After a 3 month long exhaustive investigation, the Sheriff Department issued a statement regarding the incident involving 7 of its fine deputies.....'Oops our bad, it won't happen again'.

The war on drugs leaves too many opportunities for corruption.

Note that Rex Gore, now being investigated, made the determination of "suicide":


[link to www.wwaytv3.com]


The DA at the time, Rex Gore, dismissed the case as a suicide. But Jones' father, Loy Buff says he knows his daughter was murdered and that Gore was covering up what really happened that October night in 1999.

“I often hear about people talking about closure,” said Buff. “I don't feel like it's come.”

Though its been several years since his daughter's death, Buff remembers that night like it was yesterday.

“It was a full moon,” recalls Buff. “Of course, she worked the night shift. She went to work on the six o'clock ferry.”

33-year- old Jones never made it off Bald Head Island that night. Her body was found near the lighthouse with a gunshot to the back of her head. The shot came from her service handgun while she was on patrol.

Its been this bad since the drug war took off, 'shine never caused this much violence and corruption. Look into the ColCor investigation, to see the dawn of the problem

[link to crime.blogs.com]


COLCOR's success was largely due to the deep undercover work by FBI Special Agent Robert Drdak who's testimony to the Grand Jury led to the arrest of a long list of prominent Brunswick and Columbus County citizens. Brunswick County Sheriff Herman Strong (numerous charges of conspiring to smuggle drugs, providing protection to drug smugglers, accepting bribes and 2 incidents of drug smuggling marijuana and methaqualone tablets), Shallotte Police Chief Hoyal "Red" Varnum (conspiring to possess with intent to distribute 1,100 to 1,400 pounds of marijuana) and his brother Steve Varnum (a past Chairman of the Brunswick County Commissioners), Lake Waccamaw Police Chief L. Harold Lowery, (racketeering in connection with taking $1,650 in bribes for protection money), a former Columbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson (who gave the undercover agent money to deal with Star News reporter Judith Tillman and send her back to Alabama), District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt (racketeering and interstate gambling), State Rep. G. Ronald Taylor, (burning three warehouses belonging to another state senator who was Taylor's competition in the farm-implement business) Senator RC Soles (influence peddling, vote tampering, buying votes for District Attorney candidate Rex Gore, conspiracy to affect commerce by extortion), Lt. Governor Jimmy Green (charged with taking a $2,000 bribe and conspiring to take $10,000 in bribes a month) and an assorted cast of characters right out of some southern gothic horror film.

RC Soles has gone on to win the highest honor the state can bestow, the Order of the Long Leaf pine, despite being connected with an ongoing soap opera's worth of havoc


[link to www.starnewsonline.com]

[link to www.wwaytv3.com]

There is a lot of money to be made from illegal drugs, and with money comes temptation:

[link to www.smashwords.com (secure)]

Petey’ Powell’s memoir is the brilliantly illustrated story of how a son's love for his father and family, inadvertently resulted in him making millions in the drug trade in rural North Carolina.

'Big Mike’ was the class president of Hallsboro High School's graduating class of 1973, but in a desperate response to southern poverty, chose to sell cocaine as a means of survival. As Fate would have it, that decision would take him from class president to million-dollar hustler, to heroin addict; almost losing it all.

the officers get paid leave to sit in the corner and think about their bad boy mistakes

Looks like Matt has discovered the best kept secret in strange news-Southeastern NC:

[link to www.breitbart.com]

BLADEN COUNTY, N.C. (WWAY) - A murder suspect and his alleged victim wound up in the same jail cell this week in Bladen County.

lolwut

Police in that area of NC have been removed and clones from Zeta Reticuli were used as replacements. The replacements are not human nor are they concerned about humans or your laws.

Hazzard County, NC?

Seeing all of this obvious corruption, from the bottom right to the top. And nothing being done about for decades...
Your alien theory is about the only thing that makes since.

Protecting and serving is a tuff " business" 5 stars, pin requested!

From top to bottom people are just loosing it!

Also , with that type of behavior I see illicit drug use in the Officers actions!

Little hopped up maybe?

See the local police in action as a Leland police officer stops a rather timid young man from taping an arrest. The taper is quite respectful, then he gets flattened:


[link to www.wect.com]

I am impressed by the use of "Sir" by the taper, just before he gets pounded into a pulp. We Southerners are nothing if not unfailingly polite.








Why would our local police have drugs? That can't be a problem....

[link to www.wect.com]

Lewis was arrested inside the town's post office Tuesday afternoon. According to District Attorney Jon David, Lewis made a drug transaction Tuesday while in uniform and on duty. He bonded out of jail late Tuesday evening under a $50,000 bond.

He was charged with:

- conspiring to traffic opium and heroin
- conspiring to traffic cocaine-felony possession of cocaine
- felony delivery of a schedule two control substance
- possession with intent to manufacture sell and deliver schedule two controlled substance

Fair Bluff police chief starts to clean things up, county commissioners force him to resign:

[link to www.wect.com]

Many people in Fair Bluff praise Justin Hewett for lowering crime and getting the community to trust the police department, after former chief Marty Lewis was arrested on drug charges. Some of those same people believe the things they loved about Hewett are the reasons why some council members did not.

"Fair Bluff is a small town. It's who you know. There's certain people in this town not allowed to be stopped. Justin and his crew basically did their job. They didn't care who you were, town councilman, mayor, black, white, blue, or red. When you did something wrong they stopped you," said Sharon Davis, a Fair Bluff citizen


Does the FBI really read this board? Want something to look into?^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

New police chief assure people there will still be law, and stuff will stick together, somehow:

"When people have to pull together to make unity, that's what it takes is people coming together to make unity. But when unity is broken, and different people go their different ways, you can't expect things to turn out right as they are," Jordan said.
[link to www.wwaytv3.com]

The locals are afraid.
I can't figure out what he said, so I am just confused. Any residents of the area who can translate, please, feel free to have a crack at it.




One way around any form of phone surveillance-talk with an accent:

[link to www.telegraph.co.uk]

Walt Wolfram, professor of English linguistics at North Carolina State University, who has studied African American English for 40 years, said: "There is something of substance here. There are differences in terms of language and lexicon and so forth that are difficult to understand for most people, so it is an issue.

If the FBI needs translators for Ebonics, our local southern dialects should stymie them as well

Brunswick sheds another officer to the strangeness that continues to envelop the area:


A [link to www.wect.com]


Deputy fired following incident involving nude cell phone photos
BRUNSWICK COUNTY, NC (WECT) - A Brunswick County Sheriff's deputy has been fired following a bizarre incident involving her ex-husband, which resulted in his arrest.

Snip:


An incident report from the Brunswick County magistrate indicates that Jeremy Beresoff, the 28-year-old ex-husband of Deputy Nikki Beresoff, confronted her inside an Andy's restaurant Aug. 13.

The report says Jeremy Beresoff showed her pictures of male genitalia


If anybody here is an out of work LEO who wants to move to a warmer state and is even remotely sane-job openings daily!

Because cops are dumb thugs who are trained to shoot first and ask questions later.