Results 71 to 80 of 101
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11-04-2020, 04:50 PM #71UnregisteredGuest
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11-04-2020, 07:42 PM #72UnregisteredGuest
We would follow the best sheriff in Florida, but Grady Judd doesn't work in Broward County. Unfortunately, we have to settle for the worst sheriff in Broward County history. That's saying a lot because we've had some really bad ones, including Israel. Yes, Tony or Toney is worse than even Israel.
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11-05-2020, 12:25 AM #73
Deleted Posts
I just deleted 3 posts in a row. They were all similar and it made me curious. I felt like they were all by the same poster, and they were. This is a violation of the Terms of Use, as it makes it appear that multiple users are posting with the same opinion.
I deleted the posts and banned the poster. He apparently didn't like like LEOs anyway.
Mod 1Mod 1
http://WWW.LEOAFFAIRS.COM
Terms Of Use
The real reason that we can't have the Ten Commandments posted in a
courthouse is this: You cannot post "Thou Shalt Not Steal," "Thou Shalt
Not Commit Adultery," and "Thou Shall Not Lie" in a building full of
lawyers, judges and politicians...It creates a hostile work environment.
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11-05-2020, 01:37 AM #74
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11-07-2020, 03:46 AM #75UnregisteredGuest
When was the press conference
Tony’s days are numbered
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11-07-2020, 05:38 AM #76UnregisteredGuest
Court case CACE20018141 assigned to judge Michael Robinson. I personally liked the 14 page support affidavit from the PI. A former Miami Dade Lt.
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11-07-2020, 01:23 PM #77UnregisteredGuest
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11-07-2020, 01:34 PM #78UnregisteredGuest
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11-07-2020, 03:03 PM #79UnregisteredGuest
I read it, and it looks to be a pretty thorough investigation. The most stunning part of the Fisten affidavit was where high ranking law enforcement officials in Philadelphia were interviewed and gave the list of felonies that would require a juvenile to be placed on adult probation after being convicted in a court of law. The list was specific and was only for the most heinous and serious types of crimes. And the most damming part was a juvenile convicted of a misdemeanor could not be placed on adult probation.
If that information is testified to, and verified, that would be proof beyond a reasonable doubt that a juvenile placed on adult probation in Philadelphia was convicted of a felony. What will the Governor do when confronted with this? The rules in Florida are clear regarding this. Will the Governor obey the law, or will he break the law? The plot thickens.......
Popcorn anyone?
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11-07-2020, 09:46 PM #80UnregisteredGuest
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