Baltimore Crime Beat
Category: Heroin overdose deaths and murders
Police say that the trooper was able to give chase and caught the subject in a wooded area behind the residence, and after a brief struggle was able to take Horsey into custody. In the course of the struggle, a plastic bag containing 124 bags of heroin weighing 1.86 grams fell from Horsey’s pocket. Troopers also conducted a search of Horsey’s residence and located 2.3 grams of marijuana.
The incident occurred around 9:05 p.m. Monday October 26, 2015 when members of the Delaware State Police Kent County Governor’s Task Force and Drug Task Force observed a grey Dodge Avenger traveling eastbound on Barney Jenkins Road fail to stop at a posted stop sign at the intersection with South DuPont Highway (US13).
Pope was indicted on Oct. 16, 2015 for possession with the intent to distribute a large amount of drugs by the Grand Jury in Baltimore County, Md. He was to appear in court on Nov. 16, 2015. A perfect motive for murder would be those associated with him in drug trafficking or whomever he bought drugs from for distribution.
But, this is Maryland, where Alice in Wonderland rules govern Maryland courts. Just ask States Attorney Olgesby why he allowed a convicted drug dealer on probation to be granted bail on another drug dealing charge.
Not only is Bennette an alleged drug dealer and burglar, as well as a killer but this dirtbag was also charged with being a Peeping Tom on May 28, 2014. McCarthy dropped this charge too, on Aug. 14, 2014. Those public defenders in Montgomery County must scare the bejeevers out of McCarthy.
Jenkins continued to resist attempts to arrest him but, after a brief struggle, was taken into custody. Police recovered the bag thrown from the car and inside found 520 bags of suspected heroin, packaged for street sales.
The driver, Sean J. Pope, 32 of St. Leonard, appeared to be extremely nervous when TFC Palumbo approached the vehicle. A K-9 scan of the vehicle yielded a positive alert. A probable cause search revealed both Heroin and Oxycodone.
The pit bull aggressively charged at the trooper as he came around a fence. Unable to get out of the way and in fear for his safety, the trooper fired one round from his issued duty pistol and struck the dog, killing him. No police or civilians were struck by the gunfire.
Operating out of Virginia Beach hotel rooms and other residences in Hampton Roads, Stigger bought and sold, and managed others who sold, substantial amounts of cocaine and crack cocaine. He was regularly armed during the course of the drug conspiracy, including with an assault rifle and numerous handguns.