MANNY MAROÑO (in jail), ROBERTO MURIEDA (in jail), ORLANDO LÓPEZ (waiting in line).
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  1. #1
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    MANNY MAROÑO (in jail), ROBERTO MURIEDA (in jail), ORLANDO LÓPEZ (waiting in line).

    MANNY MAROÑO (in jail), ROBERTO MURIEDA (in jail), ORLANDO LÓPEZ (waiting in line)

    ROBERTO MURIEDA
    "NEGOTIATION OF CHARGES"

    HE NEGOTIATED WITH THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES IN THE MIAMI CASE OF ILEGAL TOWINGS.

    ORLANDO DID YOU KNOW IF YOUR FRIEND AND POLITICAL SUPPORTED ROBERTO MURIEDA IS NEGOTIATING WITH THE SAME AUTHORITIES IN THE CITY OF SWEETWATER CASE OF ILEGAL TOWINGS?.

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    MIAMI HERALD TODAY SEPTEMBER 4th 2015.
    "The FBI agents began to centre the investigation last year on Roberto Muriedas, who had acquired a towing company called Southland The Towing Company in 2009 from Manuel "Manny" Maroño, mayor at that time of the City of Sweetwater, and he was his partner in other business.

    In a not related case, the ex Mayor of Sweetwater Manuel "Manny" Maroño he declared himself guilty of receiving bribes in a Federal case of a governmental contract in 2013 and it he is fulfilling a judgment of almost three years and a half in a Federal Prison.

    In his "negotiation of charges", Roberto Muriedas admitted to have paid thousands of dollars in bribes to two Public Service Aids from the City of Miami Police Department in return to their business referrals to his towing company, which they benefited to Southland the Towing Company."
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    ORLANDO LOPEZ YOU ARE GOING TO BE THE NEXTONE IN LINE
    **********************************************

  2. #2
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    Future arrests in the City of Sweetwater.
    Based on the investigations beginning in 2013, there are rumors among city employees that authorities of the federal and state government will begin to arrest some of the ex-policemen of the City like ex-commander Mario Miranda, the ex-policeman and ex-commissioner Catalino Rodríguez, and the active lieutenant Roberto Ochoa,
    as well the ex-chief of Police Roberto Fulgueiras.

  3. #3
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    Watch- last three commission meetings 08/18/15, 08/28/15 & 09/04/15.
    WATCH- LAST THREE COMMISSION MEETINGS
    08/18/15, 08/28/15 & 09/04/15

    CITY OF SWEETWATER.

    WATCH,Special Commission Meeting September 4th, 2015
    CLICK
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHvfa2zGViU&sns=em

    **********************************************
    The Commission cut out the line items for Mayor Lopez's Command staff. Watch on You
    The Commission cut out the line items for Mayor Lopez's Command staff.

    WATCH "Special Commission Meeting August 26th, 2015" on YouTube
    https://youtu.be/WDZTeSq9AFA

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    WATCH,- Special Commission Meeting August 18th, 2015
    CITY OF SWEETWATER.
    https://youtu.be/ZtUsc2sn-4I

    **********************************************

  4. #4
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    Ochoa controlled all of the TOW FEE money
    Anyone at all who knows the real workings of the Sweetwater police department knows very well that Ochoa was the administrator who controlled and disseminated the cash to money that you collected from the blue mailbox. With that money he bought food, dogs, computers, training and who knows what happened to the rest of it. None of that money never made it to the general fund. None of that money never made it to the general fund. Ochoa must have lied to the FBI and county public corruption and FDLE about his involvement there too. He was also the one who would make Sordo, Alvarez, Carril, Wrves and Willi tow 10 cars a day for southland tow co.

  5. #5
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    (RICO) Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act.
    (RICO) Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act.

    The Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, commonly referred to as the RICO Act or simply RICO, is a United States federal law that provides for extended criminal penalties and a civil cause of action for acts performed as part of an ongoing criminal organization.

    Racketeering is when organized groups run illegal businesses, known as “rackets,” or when an organized crime ring uses legitimate organizations to embezzle funds. Such activities can have devastating consequences for both public and private institutions.

    Consequently, the federal government and numerous state governments have created systems of laws designed to prosecute these criminals.

    Typical Rackets and Their Consequences

    Using RICO to Prosecute Racketeers

    Before Congress enacted laws that specifically combat organized crime, prosecutors found it very difficult to end these rackets. Prosecutors could often convict the lower ranked members of the organizations, because they were the ones who actually performed the illegal activities. However, the masterminds behind the organized crime rings were often much harder to prosecute because they couldn’t be directly connected to any of the crimes.

    In 1978, Congress enacted the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, or RICO, providing prosecutors with the tool they needed to fight organized crime. Many states have enacted similar laws. In order to convict someone under RICO or a state equivalent, it’s no longer necessary to prove the suspect personally committed an illegal activity. Instead, prosecutors must prove:
    The defendant owns and/or manages an organization

  6. #6
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    CITY BUDGET OVERDRAWN DUE TO UNBUGETED CAMPAING PROMISED POSITIONS. BY MAYOR LOPEZ.

    1-PLACIDO DIAZ- CHIEF POLICE DEPT.

    2-THELMA LOPETEGUI-POLICE DEPT.

    3-RICARDO ROQUE- POLICE DEPT.

    4-RODOLFO HERBELLO- POLICE DEPT.

    5-AQUILES CARMONA-POLICE DEPT.

    6-RALPH VENTURA CHIEF OF STAFF, ADMINISTRATION.

    7-CLAUDIA MIRO-PUBLIC INF. OFFICER.

    8- INDIRA PARDILLO-EXC.ASST. TO MAYOR.

    9-YAIMA VEGA- PERS. ASST TO MAYOR LOPEZ.

    Unbugeted campaing promised positions, including the chief of police and his gang.
    Force the city commissioners to ratify all unbugeted campaing promised positions, inc
    It is not necessary to be very intelligent or political expert to realize that this is a political situation created with malicious intentions by Mayor Orlando López with the intention TO FORCE AND INTIMIDATEDTHE CITY COMMISSIONERS TO RATIFY ALL UNBUGETED CAMPAING PROMISED POSITIONS, INCLUDING THE CHIEF OF POLICE AND HIS GANG ND THE NEW MAYOR'S PRESS INFORMATION ASST.

    If we go to the past records of The Miami Dade County will see that Mayor Gimenez try to apply the same type of intimidation and expression to the Miami Dade County Commissioners including threatened with dismissals or fired employees and of reduction of the police force, because according to the Mayor, the voting of the commissioners was deepening the fiscal deficit.

    For that reason, Mayor Giménez like Mayor Lopez use the veto as a weapon to block or delay any decision of the commissioners creating a financial crisis.

    Last week The Supreme Court of Florida ratified that Mayor Gimenez negotiating in a bad faith with malicious intentions exceeding the powers of the Mayor

  7. #7
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    Hey Chief listen to this ,Chapter 394- F.S. "BAKER ACT"
    Chapter 394- F.S. "BAKER ACT"
    CHAPTER 394- FLORIDA STATUTES

    "A*Baker Act*is a means of providing individuals with emergency services and temporary detention for mental health evaluation and treatment when required, either on a voluntary or an involuntary basis".

    Chapter 394 of the Florida Statutes is known as "The Baker Act" and as "The Florida Mental Health Act". A Baker Act proceeding is a means of providing an individual with emergency services and temporary detention for mental health evaluation and treatment, either on a voluntary or involuntary basis.
    A voluntary Baker Act admission occurs when a person 18 years of age or older, or a parent of a minor, applies for admission to a facility for observation, diagnosis, and treatment.
    An involuntary Baker Act admission occurs upon a finding by a court that (1) a person is mentally ill and, because of the mental illness, he/she has refused voluntary placement for treatment or is unable to determine whether placement is necessary; (2) he/she is incapable of living alone or with help, and without treatment is likely to suffer from neglect or refuse to care for him/herself, or there is a substantial likelihood in the near future that he/she will inflict serious bodily harm on him/herself/others as evidenced by recent behavior; and (3) all less restrictive treatment alternatives are not appropriate.

  8. #8
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    Hey Chief listen to this ,Chapter 394- F.S. "BAKER ACT"
    Chapter 394- F.S. "BAKER ACT"
    CHAPTER 394- FLORIDA STATUTES

    "A*Baker Act*is a means of providing individuals with emergency services and temporary detention for mental health evaluation and treatment when required, either on a voluntary or an involuntary basis".

    Chapter 394 of the Florida Statutes is known as "The Baker Act" and as "The Florida Mental Health Act". A Baker Act proceeding is a means of providing an individual with emergency services and temporary detention for mental health evaluation and treatment, either on a voluntary or involuntary basis.
    A voluntary Baker Act admission occurs when a person 18 years of age or older, or a parent of a minor, applies for admission to a facility for observation, diagnosis, and treatment.
    An involuntary Baker Act admission occurs upon a finding by a court that (1) a person is mentally ill and, because of the mental illness, he/she has refused voluntary placement for treatment or is unable to determine whether placement is necessary; (2) he/she is incapable of living alone or with help, and without treatment is likely to suffer from neglect or refuse to care for him/herself, or there is a substantial likelihood in the near future that he/she will inflict serious bodily harm on him/herself/others as evidenced by recent behavior; and (3) all less restrictive treatment alternatives are not appropriate.

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