
Coast Guard protects Fourth of July celebrants in New York City
All Crime, All The Time – News and Commentary on the Criminal Class
PGPD Releases Photos of Bank Robbery Suspects The Prince George’s County Police Department is seeking the community’s help in identifying these two men. …
The investigation revealed that the suspects would conceal their identity by donning clothing items over their faces and then make forced entry into the home of the victims and utilize firearms to commit robbery. During one of the home invasion robberies, two victims were shot and killed and during another, one victim was wounded during an exchange of gunfire.
According to trial evidence and other court documents, Newton smuggled drugs and other contraband for a succession of BGF leaders starting as early as 2008. She had long-term sexual relationships with at least two BGF inmates, including Duron Young, a/k/a Pinky. Newton smuggled pills, marijuana and tobacco for Young, and during the conspiracy, Newton smuggled pills for Pinky almost daily. Newton also opened cells doors of inmates for BGF members
NRP received a complaint about an alligator being kept as a pet in an apartment. Officers visited the residence to interview Hopkins but he wasn’t home. After obtaining a search warrant, officers were able to seize the two-foot alligator, which was in an aquarium in the living room.
Deputies received a boat owner’s report of his/her boat sinking at their dock at Snug Harbor (VMRC & UCSG notified; both advised to tell the caller to contact his/her boat mechanic; no hazmat spill involved).
Ocean City Police Beat: criminals and vacationers end up in Ocean City jail in record numbers for DUI, drugs and burglary during June 2015
On June 2, 2015 the party boy Sam Ellis was reveling in Ocean City, Maryland along with thousands of other newly graduated high school students when he was arrested by Ocean City Police Officer R. Flanagan. The criminal charge which is pending in Worcester County District Court for a hearing on July 9, 2015 is for the criminal charge of “affray”, which means participating in a fight among several persons, often associated with a riot or rumble.