About Kenneth Scott

Last week, an intoxicated female driver was taken into custody and charged with multiple counts, including battery on an office, public intoxication, and providing fake ID. The woman’s arrest prompted the authorities to launch an investigation into how the officers on the scene handled the case.

Intoxicated Female Driver Said Arresting Officer Was ‘Rude’ and ‘Unprofessional’

During a recent press conference, a Humboldt State University Police Department spokesperson confirmed that the police officer who appeared in last week’s viral Facebook video was on patrol.

The police officer in the video, later identified as Janelle Jackson, was on patrol with two other police officer, searching for alcohol-related violations.

According to the case report, Jackson and her colleagues spotted a female sitting on a car’s roof.

The woman, who was not named, was asked by Jackson to climb down from the roof. The car’s owner, who was inside the vehicle when Jackson approached the female, was asked to show some ID.

Based on Jackson’s recollection of the events, the driver, later identified as 20-year-old Samantha Alonso Luna, had been very aggressive during the police actions.

Allegedly, after examining Luna’s friend’ ID, the intoxicated female driver walked to Jackson and demanded to know more about her arrest.

After Officer Jackson told her that she has all the information she needs for the moment, Luna became increasingly aggressive, accusing the police officer of rudeness and unprofessionalism.

The woman continued her rant despite Jackson pointing out that she was intoxicated. After Jackson ordered her to get out of the car, the entire episode blew out of proportions.

Conclusion

Luna’s friend kept filming as Luna wrestled with Jackson. At one point, the intoxicated female driver pulled Jackson’s so hard that she was unable to motive. Furthermore, it took the combined effort of Jackson and four male police officer to take down Luna.

Image source: Flickr

Because there’s nothing someone wouldn’t do for a bit of more cash, we bring you the story of a 75-year-old woman who was recently nabbed by border agents. The reason – she was caught while trying to smuggle 17 pounds of heroin.

Septuagenarian Not the First Senior Drug Dealer, CBP Port Director Declare

During a recent press appearance, Donna Sifford, the CBP Port Director declared that border agents managed to seize 17 pounds of heroin on Monday afternoon.

According to Sifford, on that day, at around 1 p.m., a U.S. Customer and Border Protection agent poster at the United States-Mexico board went to the driver of a 2008 Ford Escape and informed him that he was selected for an X-Ray scan.

Using a non-intrusive X-Ray machine, the border patrol agents discovered an odd-looking shape near the driver’s seat. All this time, the passenger, a 75-year-old woman, was clutching her purse. The authorities moved in and secured the suspicious bag.

A search of the purse revealed that the woman placed inside seven packages wrapped in duct tape. It turns out that all of the packages collected from granny’s purse contained heroin.

The woman was later arrested and charged with drug possession.

Interestingly enough, according to Sifford’s statement, the 75-year-old woman wasn’t the only senior citizen caught smuggling narcotics across the border.

The authorities later declared that the heroin packs retrieved from the woman’s purse weren’t the only drugs stashed in the vehicle.

A closer inspection of the chassis revealed two additional packs hidden behind the center console.

Conclusion

In total, the border patrol agent recovered 17 pounds of heroin from the woman’s SUV.

Director Donna Sifford congratulated the border patrol agents who made the discovery. She also seized the opportunity to warn others against drug trafficking.

Image source: Flickr

A 19-year-old Nevada woman was recently arrested and charged with first-degree murder. According to the police report, the woman fatally stabbed her roommate because she could not hear the TV show over his voice.

Nevada Woman Said Her Roommate Has Been Abusing Her For Years

On the 4^th of May, a caller reported a stabbing at a North Las Vegas apartment complex. Upon arriving at the location, the authorities identified a 25-year-old male with a chest wound. The man was transported to the University Medical Center. He passed away later that day.

Following the man’s death, the authorities arrested Dymund Ellis, the man’s 19-year-old roommate.

Based on the woman’s confession, detectives were able to determine what occurred inside the apartment.

Ellis was sitting in the room, watching TV, when Jace Ernst, her roommate, and lover entered the room and sat next to her.

Allegedly, the man began talking with Ellis while her show was on. The Nevada woman asked Ernst to keep quiet, as she had trouble hearing the voices on TV.

The man taunted her for a while. Ellis threatened to drive a knife through his heart if he wouldn’t stop. Of course, Ernst continued in taunting the woman.

According to the detectives, the Nevada woman left the room, went to the kitchen, and returned with a butcher’s knife.

Without uttering a word, she drove the knife through Ernst’s chest, damaging his hearing.

Conclusion

One of Ellis’ friends told the investigators that the woman often had trouble with her roommate. More than that, Ellis frequently threatened to stab him, but each time the man would disarm her.

Ellis’ friend said that what happened that day was a horrible accident. As for the victim, she told the authorities that Ernst abused her ever since the woman moved in.

Image source: PublicDomainPictures

New York City police officers are currently investigating the facts in the death of Jeremy D. Safran, a 66-year-old psychology professor, who was discovered dead inside his home. According to the police report, the suspect used a hammer to bludgeon Safran to death. Authorities can’t say for certain if robbery was the motive.

Psychology Professor Bludgeoned to Death in His Home’s Basement

On Monday night, the NYC authorities were summoned to a Brooklyn residence after a woman told the 911 operator that she found her husband unresponsive inside the house.

Upon arriving at the indicated address, the law enforcement authorities discovered the body of a 66-year-old male with head and face trauma. The victim, which was declared dead at the scene, was Jeremy D. Safran, a reputed psychology professor, and mindfulness pioneer.

According to the police report, next to Safran’s body, a blood-covered hammer was discovered. After searching the premises, the investigators found a 24-year-old individual hiding in Safran’s closet. The suspect was taken into custody and charged with home invasion and first-degree murder.

Based on the suspect’s confession, the authorities learned that the man followed Safran’s daughter in an attempt to scout the premises. Once there, the lingered for a while in front of the house before entering.

Once inside, he dragged Safran to the basement where he used a hammer to kill the psychology professor.

According to the authorities, Safran’s lifeless body was discovered at around 6 p.m. by his wife and teenage daughter.

Pending the result of the post-mortem examination, the authorities refused to disclose details about the case.

Conclusion

Interestingly enough, even though Safran’s killer entered the man’s house to remove valuables, no items were found to be missing. Still, the police can’t rule out robbery.

One of Safran’s neighbors told the police that she saw a black car with Ohio plates pull in front of his house before the murder.

The Maine authorities have recently been confronted with arguably one of the most bizarre DUI arrests in history. Following a traffic stop, a 31-year-old driver was taken into custody after two bags with white powder were found in his car. As it turns out to be, the bags did not contain heroin, as previously thought, but his grandfather’s cremated remains.

DUI Arrest Suspect Swerved and Hit A Pole, Authorities Claim

On Saturday, 31-year-old Jesse Legendre was taken into custody and charged with driving under influence and drug possession following a traffic stop on a Maine road.

According to the authorities, Legendre was flagged down by a traffic monitor for erratically driving his vehicle.

After being ordered to stop the vehicle, Legendre lost control of his vehicle, swerved, and hit an electric pole. The paramedics later arrived and treated the driver for non-life-threatening injuries.

Meanwhile, the authorities decided to charged Legendre on an additional count of drug possession, after a search of his vehicle revealed two small plastic bags which contained a powdery, heroin-like substance.

Several days later, the toxicology report compelled the authorities to drop the drug possession charge, as the lab analysis revealed that the powdery substance was actually cremated human remains.

Upon interviewing the suspect, the authorities learned that the vehicle Legendre was driving belonged to his friend, 57-year-old Kevin Curtis.

The car’s owner told the police officers that he just returned from his sister in Florida where he went to pick up his father’s ashes. Since he was waiting for the urn to come home, Curtis ‘forgot’ the ash bags inside the vehicle he later loaned to Legendre.

Conclusion

Although the drug possession charges were dropped, Legendre, the DUI arrest suspect, is still expected in court to answer for other charges that include operating a vehicle after habitual offender revocation, DUI, and tampering with evidence.

Image source: Wikipedia

Last week, the New Jersey authorities arrested a 32-year-old state trooper who allegedly stopped two female drivers to get their phone numbers. According to the New Jersey state trooper’s arrest warrant, the suspect also falsified his daily reports and accessed confidential data on behalf of a friend.

New Jersey State Trooper Accused of Harassing Two Female Drivers

Based on the State Attorney General’s report, 32-year-old Eric Richardson, a volunteer coach, and a state trooper, frequently abused his position in order to seek relationships with two unknown female drivers.

Following Richardson’s indictment, the New Jersey state trooper has been barred from duty, and his entire activity scrutinized.

According to the official police report, in December 2016, while Richardson was on patrol in Gloucester Township, the state trooper flagged down a female driver and asked for her phone number. Furthermore, after the woman wrote down her number, Richardson allowed her to leave despite the female driver having an active arrest warrant for driving with a suspended license.

The woman also told the authorities that the state trooper took out his handcuffs and threatened to take her into custody if she refused to give him her phone number.

This wasn’t the first time Richardson abused his position to get dates. The authorities discovered that earlier that year, in November, the New Jersey state trooper pulled over a female driver for the same reason.

Despite the woman telling him that she’s in a relationship, Richardson persisted and ultimately got what he wanted. More than that, the police officer let the woman go although she was driving on driving on an expired permit.

Conclusion

 

Interestingly enough, the New Jersey state trooper would stop the same driver a second time to ask her if she changed her phone number and if she got her texts.

Image source: Wikipedia