MENDOZA Narrative Report

Facts: This case consists of Hereford a criminal informant who gets information of narcotic laws to Officer Marsh; a federal narcotic agent with 29 years on the job. Hereford had been feeding Marsh information for close to 6 months and that information was accurate and reliable. In the early days of September 1956, Hereford told Officer Marsh that the defendant James Draper was distributing illegal narcotics throughout Denver. Several days later, Hereford told Marsh that in the days before Draper went to Chicago and set to return with several ounces of heroin. Along with the information given Hereford gave a physical description of Draper, which included his age, weight, race, and clothes that he had

David Leon Riley was pulled over by a police officer for driving with expired license plates. Once pulled over for operating the vehicle without valid registration, the officer discovered that Riley also had a suspended license. Following police policy for suspended licenses, the officer impounded Riley’s car. At that point another officer performed a mandatory inventory search of the car that led to the discovery of two handguns under the hood of the vehicle. Police proceeded to arrest Riley for the possession of loaded firearms. The arresting officer also found and seized a cell phone in Riley’s possession along with items associated with the “Bloods” street gang. Photographs and videos accessed on the cell phone connected Riley to the

Case Facts: Roy Caballes was stopped for speeding by an Illinois state trooper Daniel Gillette. During the traffic stop another state trooper Craig Graham of the Illinois State Police Drug Interdiction Team, overheard the stop on the radio and showed up to the scene with a narcotics detection dog. While the first trooper was writing Roy Caballes a warning ticket for speeding the second trooper walked around Roy’s car with the narcotics detection dog. The dog alerted that it had detected narcotics at the rear end of the car which subsequently led to the state troopers searching the trunk of the car. Upon searching the trunk of the car the state troopers found a large quantity of marijuana which consequently led to the arrest of Roy Caballes. The entire incident lasted no longer than 10 minutes. Roy Caballes was convicted of a narcotics offence and was sentenced to 12 years in prison and ordered to pay a $256,136 fine.

When officers from the Los Angeles Police Department's Internal Affairs bureau began shadowing Rafael Perez, watching their fellow cop steal massive amounts of cocaine from evidence lockers in order to sell it on the street, investigators thought they had a major misconduct case on their hands. They didn't know the half of it.

On 02/29/2016 Xiomy Perez Romero, who is a registered active notary public in the State of Arizona (333461) and working for Valley Auto Glass, was convicted of a Class 6 Felony (Case: CR2015-144638). Xiomy Perez Romero pleaded guilty to the Class 6 Felony during a plea deal where it was reduced from a Class 5 Felony to a Class 6 Felony. On 9/23/2015 Xiomy Perez Romero was charged with a Class 5 Felony in the Maricopa County Superior Court. On 12/02/2014, Xiomy Perez Romero committed the Class 5 Felony in Phoenix, AZ. On 12/07/2015 Xiomy Perez Romero was arrested on a felony warrant and booked into the Maricopa County 4th Ave Jail with a bond of $2,700. On 03/31/2016 Xiomy Perez Romero was sentenced to supervised felony probation and criminal

In March 1998 the next event occurred when six pounds of cocaine evidence was missing from the Los Angeles Police Department. The LAPD chief officer, Bernard Parks, started to question the missing evidence and focused his investigation in CRASH officer Rafael Perez. Later in the investigation it became cleat that another pound of cocaine went missing from the evidence room right after an arrest was made by office Frank Lyga, the officer who shot Kevin Gains. It was believed that officer Perez soled the cocaine in retaliation to the death of Gaines that was caused by Lyga. Later is was confirmed that other incidents occurred where Perez switched the cocaine evidence with Bisquick, a pancake mix. Perez was later charged but made a deal with the prosecutors where he pled guilty to the cocaine theft but provided information about other CRASH officers who have also been involved in illegal activities. Perez provided information about 70 officers who were involved in some kind of

David Leon Riley was pulled over by a police officer for a driving a vehicle with expired license tags. The police officer who initially stopped Riley discovered that his driver’s license had also been suspended. Following department procedures, the police officer then continued to impound his vehicle. Before the car was impounded, the police officers are required to do an inventory of all of the components of the vehicle to prevent being liable for any missing items after the car is recovered, as well as, to discover any illegal or dangerous items. During the vehicle search, officers found two handguns under the hood of Riley’s vehicle and then proceeded to arrest Riley for the possession of firearms. When the arresting officer conducted a person’s search of Riley, it was found that Riley had a cell phone in his pocket. The cell phone was taken by police and taken back to the station where an analyst discovered data on Riley’s cell phone that was ultimately used to tie Riley to a drive-by shooting that had occurred a few weeks earlier. Based on the pictures and video recovered by the detective analyst specializing in gangs, and ballistics tests conducted on the two hand guns found in Riley’s vehicle, the state of California charged Riley in connection with the shooting. The arresting officer accessed data stored on Riley’s cell phone and noticed a repeated term associated with a street gang.

Facts: On October 13, 2005, in Lexington, Kentucky police officers set up a sting operation to catch a well-known drug dealer. They watched as the suspect made a sale of crack cocaine to a person and walked off as if this is a normal thing. The suspect was Mr. Hollis King, and he was hiding out in an apartment complex with some of his friends. The police watched as the suspect at hand made a transaction with someone selling those drugs. The officers then radioed out that the suspect was on the move and moving towards the entryway of an apartment building. The Lexington Police entered the apartment

FACTS OF THE CASE: On April 19, 2002 at around 9pm, three law enforcement officers from the Arizona’s gang task force, was on patrol in a known gang area in Tucson Arizona. They conducted a traffic stop of a vehicle which license plate check revealed the vehicle registration was suspended due to insurance violation. This is consider a civil infraction in the state of Arizona under the law. The vehicle was occupied three times, the driver, the passenger and the back seat passenger Lemon Montrea Johnson, who is the respondent. The police questioned the occupant about gang’s activities, and asked were there any weapon in the vehicle? The occupant replied no, police officer Trevizo’s noticed prior to the stop Johnson who was the back seat passenger continued looking back out the rear view window. Johnson was also wearing a blue bandana which is the Crips gang membership affiliation. At the time of the stop Johnson also had a police scanner inside of his

Within a few days while I was at the station I received a call from Detective Mayweather who advises you that he has some information, which might be related to your burglary case. Detective Mayweather who is assigned to narcotics who was on a stakeout he observed a person known to him as Melvin Pacquiao, an occasional drug user. Pacquiao made a purchase of a small amount of meth from a known drug dealer and Mayweather made an arrest. At the station Pacquiao made a statement about a person selling stolen

“On February 11th, 2015 I infiltrated the cartel as a low level coke pusher. Within a few weeks I had worked my way up to the leader of all operations in southeastern California. This quick progression caught the attention of my superiors which was exactly what I wanted. The plan was to meet all of them and take them all down at one time. But that changed when right before the first meeting, some new intel came in that they were small fish compared to who we could get. So, at the meeting no team came in to arrest them and I continued my work of moving up in the cartel. A year after that I was meeting the man in charge Ismael Garcia. We were meeting in an old warehouse to discuss our growth and budget. I had contacted the FBI with all the details and I was simply to stall so they could set up a perimeter. It’s still a mystery to me today how but somehow they got wind that they were setup. Their response was to kidnap me on the way to the meeting. As I turned into the warehouse lot, two vans pulled up next me, opened my door and put a bag over my head. The next thing I know I’m sitting in a dark room with in empty chair in front of me. About five minutes later a guy comes in threatening me with a gun to my head saying they knew I was the rat, and so I said , “No, no it wasn’t me. You guys know me. I’ve been here for two years you really

.I spoke to Hugh Morgan and William Mileman. They both told me that they had witnessed MP coming out of his room and threatening JP with a knife.

Sorry for disturbing you. In Fall 2015, I will be attending my first year at Langara as well as joining your Political Science (The Human Condition) course. As a clinically-proven individual with learning disability, I often struggle to process materials during class, and as a result, my in-class performance on tests/assignments may be hindered. This drawback haunted me throughout high school, and while the expectation of the classes raised year after year, I permitted myself to be drowned by my disadvantage. It took me several years to recover.

Welcome to the town of Pacolet, we are glad you are here. Pacolet is a small town in Spartanburg county and is home for around 3000 people. The town culture has always been to embrace our heritage for Pacolet this means we enjoy remaining a small country town and with very little new growth. Our town has 2 traffic lights, 2 restaurants, and 2 grocery stores,so when we want to go shopping we either shop online or visit a larger neighboring city.

In Rosario Morales's short story "The Day It Happened," we are introduced to an oppressed women on the verge of unchaining herself from her tyrant husband. The story's protagonist is Josie; a female who is fed to the brim with her monotonous life and her male chuvanist husband. The story clarifies that Josie and her husband have been married "...six months, but already they were in a pattern" (Morales 74). A pattern that deprives many people from living the life they want to. Instead they are caught in a cycle that has been passed down like tradition. A cycle that every women in Josie's neighborhood are all too accustomed to. A cycle where both men and women play a role. The men are strong, smart and work to provide. Meanwhile, the women must