8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (2)
#8256277 at 2020-02-26 18:51:59 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10570: Cyclops VS Psyops Edition
Georgia man sentenced for transporting drugs disguised as children's candy
JACKSON, Miss. - A Georgia man was sentenced to 151 months in federal prison Tuesday, followed by five years of supervised release, for illegally transporting 41.97 kilograms of 100% pure methamphetamine and 4.5 kilograms of heroin that had been smuggled into the United States from Mexico. The sentencing was announced by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) New Orleans Special Agent in Charge (SAC) Jere T. Miles and U.S. Attorney Mike Hurst.
"By concealing dangerous narcotics as children's candy, the defendant targeted our most vulnerable population, our youth," said HSI New Orleans SAC Jere T. Miles. "Thanks to HSI special agents, and our partners at the Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics and the Rankin County Sheriff's Office, our communities will be safer with this criminal behind bars."
"This criminal endangered not just our citizens but our children, stooping so low as to disguise this poison as candy just so he could make a quick buck, caring not that it would cause damage, destruction and death in our communities. Because of the great work of our federal, state and local law enforcement, as well as our prosecutors, this criminal will not be peddling these toxins to our kids or anyone else anymore," said U.S. Attorney Hurst.
On April 16, 2018, Cleveland James McKinney, 30, of Atlanta, traveled to Brandon, Mississippi from Atlanta, to retrieve a drug shipment that originated in Mexico and entered the United States through Brownsville, Texas. The drugs were concealed in what appeared to be shrink-wrapped, bulk packaged children's candy. McKinney was to transport the drugs to Atlanta and deliver them to his co-conspirator, Evelyn Michelle Hernandez.
Unbeknownst to McKinney, HSI already had intercepted the narcotics shipment and had replaced the drugs with a false substance in packaging almost identical to the children's candy packaging that had concealed the illegal methamphetamine and heroin. McKinney drove to the designated location and retrieved the packages that he believed contained the illegal drugs. He then began his return trip to Atlanta. He was arrested shortly thereafter. McKinney was charged in a federal criminal indictment and pled guilty Nov. 21, 2019. At the Tuesday sentencing by Senior U.S. District Judge David Bramlette III, McKinney was also ordered to pay a $1,500 fine.
Hernandez was also indicted and sentenced Nov, 19, 2019 to 168 months in federal prison.
This case was investigated by HSI, the Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics, and the Rankin County Sheriff's Office Interdiction Task Force. It was prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorney Carla J. Clark.
https://www.ice.gov/news/releases/georgia-man-sentenced-transporting-drugs-disguised-childrens-candy
#3633762 at 2018-10-28 03:23:43 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4612: False Flags, Shootings and Caravans Edition
>>3633748
On Jan. 1, La Crosse County Circuit Court Judge Todd W. Bjerke retired from his military status after more than 30 years of service. He was trained as a judge advocate and spent more than three years on active duty with the U.S. Marine Corps before transitioning to the U.S. Army Reserve. Bjerke retired as a colonel and was recognized for his "exceptionally meritorious service" with the Legion of Merit in August 2014. His military experiences assisted him in developing the La Crosse Area Veterans Court in 2010.
Bjerke retired from the Individual Ready Reserve, where he had served since July 2014, following completion of his last assignment as Special Projects Officer for the U.S. Army Legal Command in Gaithersburg, Md. He spent three years as the commander of the 214th Legal Service Organization at Fort Snelling in Minnesota, and had previously served as the Staff Judge Advocate for the 88th Regional Support Command at Fort McCoy in Wisconsin.
Bjerke was promoted to the rank of colonel in February 2006. He was on active duty with the U.S. Marine Corps from 1984 to 1987, primarily as a defense counsel. Following his release from active duty, at the rank of captain, he transferred to the U.S. Army Reserve and served as a judge advocate in a variety of positions until retirement. While in the Army Reserve, he was sent on four overseas missions, twice to Vicenza, Italy and twice to Germany to provide assigned legal services to active duty soldiers.
Husband and wife attorneys have found a way to give back to the community, according to the Wisconsin State Journal. Mark Krueger and Michelle Hernandez of Middleton began offering a legal clinic to members of their church, Global Presence Ministries in Monona. On Jan. 23, they opened up the clinic to the community outside the church.
https://www.wicourts.gov/news/thirdbranch/current/people.htm