Beyond The Horizon (Bobby Capucci)

Our exploration of the Epstein criminal enterprise from the inside out continues in this episode, as we take a look at the subpoena sent by the USVI to Bella Klein.


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source:

DisplayFile.aspx (vicourts.org)

The Government of the United States Virgin Islands, in their reply to support the motion to dismiss, argues that the court lacks both personal and subject matter jurisdiction over them. They assert that the plaintiffs have not provided sufficient factual evidence to demonstrate why the court should have jurisdiction in this case. Additionally, the government contends that even if jurisdiction were proper, the plaintiffs’ claims do not satisfy the legal requirements necessary to move forward. They argue the complaints are either too vague, improperly framed, or fail to establish a concrete legal basis for proceeding under federal law.


Moreover, the reply emphasizes procedural issues and questions the standing of the plaintiffs, arguing that the plaintiffs’ claims do not establish direct harm that would warrant court intervention. The government also points out that the claims are based on speculative allegations rather than solid, actionable facts. They conclude by urging the court to dismiss the case to prevent unnecessary litigation and uphold the integrity of legal standards that require clear, actionable claims and appropriate jurisdictional grounds.



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source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.610915.158.0.pdf (courtlistener.com)

Dior Kunz Jr., a two-year-old boy, went missing on July 10, 2015, during a camping trip at Timber Creek Campground in Idaho with his parents, Jessica Mitchell and Dior Kunz Sr., his great-grandfather Robert Walton, and a family friend, Isaac Reinwand. The parents reported leaving Dior with Walton briefly, but upon their return, he was gone, prompting an extensive search involving law enforcement, search dogs, helicopters, and volunteers. Despite thorough searches of the area, no evidence of Dior's whereabouts was found. Various theories, including accidental disappearance, animal attack, abduction, and foul play by those present, have been proposed, but no conclusive evidence has emerged. As of 2024, the case remains unsolved, with no new leads, leaving the mystery of Dior Kunz Jr.'s disappearance unresolved.

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The cases of Karen Read and Sandra Birchmore have garnered significant public interest due to several overlapping elements, particularly involving allegations of misconduct and cover-ups related to law enforcement.Key Overlaps in the Karen Read and Sandra Birchmore Cases:

1. Involvement of Law Enforcement Personnel:
   • Karen Read Case: Karen Read is accused of hitting her boyfriend, Boston police officer John O’Keefe, with her car, leading to his death. There are allegations suggesting a possible cover-up by law enforcement officials, as some believe the investigation might have been compromised due to the involvement of Boston police officers.
   • Sandra Birchmore Case: Sandra Birchmore, a young woman with a developmental disability, was allegedly exploited and sexually assaulted by multiple police officers from the Stoughton Police Department. There are accusations of a cover-up or mishandling of the case, potentially to protect the officers involved.
2. Allegations of Cover-Up:
   • In both cases, there are allegations that law enforcement officials may have either directly or indirectly covered up evidence to protect fellow officers. In the Karen Read case, questions have been raised about the thoroughness and integrity of the investigation into John O’Keefe’s death. Similarly, in the Sandra Birchmore case, there are concerns that the investigation was not handled properly, possibly to shield the officers involved in the alleged crimes against her.
3. Public and Media Scrutiny:
   • Both cases have received considerable media attention, with public scrutiny focusing on the potential misuse of power by law enforcement and the legal system’s handling of cases involving police officers. The cases have sparked debates about accountability, transparency, and justice in situations where police officers are implicated in crimes.
4. Impact on Community Trust in Law Enforcement:
   • The controversies surrounding both cases have led to increased distrust in the law enforcement agencies involved. The perception of a lack of accountability and transparency in both investigations has fueled public concern over the fairness and impartiality of the legal system when dealing with cases involving police officers.

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soure:

Karen Read, Sandra Birchmore cases handled by Norfolk DA. What to know (enterprisenews.com)

Sam Bankman Fried's one time ex and partner, Caroline Ellison absolutely destroyed him from the witness box in court yesterday as she unequivocally told the court and the jury that every move that was made, had the blessing of the man known as SBF.


Her testimony continues today in what has already been a brutal first week for SBF.


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source:

Caroline Ellison slams ex Sam Bankman-Fried at trial: ‘He directed me to commit these crimes’ (nypost.com)

The ROV's responsible for exploring the wreckage site of the doomed Oceangate submersible have not only found pieces of the vessel but salvage teams are also reporting that human remains were also found amongst the debris field found roughly 1600 feet off the bow of the Titanic.

The Coastguard and other partner agencies have also announced that they have opened an investigation into possible civil or criminal misconduct on the part of the expedition operator, Oceangate.


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source:

'Presumed human remains' found in Titan submersible debris field, US Coast Guard says | CNN

As the dust continues to settle around the arrest of Rex Heuermann, we are hearing from sex workers who sold their services to him and what we are hearing is right in line with the profile of the man that has emerged since he was arrested.


In this epsiode we hear from Sheriff Toulen about Rex Heuermann's life in jail and where things currently stand from his perspective.


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source:

Gilgo Beach 'serial killer' Rex Heuerman is meeting with 'clergyman' once a week while in jail, as top cop says he's been taken off suicide watch and is 'emotionless' | Daily Mail Online

Rex Heuermann, the architect accused of being the Long Island Serial killer, had an extensive arsenal that included some pretty expensive guns. Now that arsenal is the subject of a court battle between the suspects estranged wife and the state.


The attorney for Asa Ellerup has stated that the collection should be treated as any other mairtal asset that needs to be chopped up during the divorce, but the state contends that many of the guns were illegal and that they should all remain in the posession of the authorities until further notice.




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source:

Suspected serial killer Rex Heuermann’s wife wants to sell gun collection seized by police | Fox News

There is a concerning number of children missing in Ohio and the number is so high that the local Sheriff is even speaking out on the situation. While the vast majority of missing children will end up finding their way home, roughly 6% of those who go missing are never found or returned home.

In this episode, we take a trip down to Ohio where we get a look at what's going on and hear from those involved in the investigation.




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source:

More than 45 children have gone missing in Northeast Ohio this month (news5cleveland.com)

Four American ciizens who were traveling to Mexico for a medical procedure were abducted by what authorities are saying was an attack carried out by members of a cartel. The shocking video that was captured during the abduction made the rounds on social media and the contents were disturbing to say the least. The FBI is now offering a $50k reward for their return and the Mexico's president AMLO has also stated that he and his government are involved and plan to bring those responsible to justice.




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source:

Matamaros, Mexico kidnapping: 4 missing Americans identified as South Carolina mother and friends traveling for a medical procedure | CNN

Three men aboard a fishing vessel have all but vanished after they stopped communicating with family and friends and didn't arrive at their port of call at the time they were supposed to arrive.

The coastguard has launched a huge search to try and locate the men, but so far they have not been able to track down their location.

The coastguard has also stated that they plan to continue the search and the fact that none of the disaster alerts were triggered could be a good sign.

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source:

Mystery as three friends go missing during deep sea fishing trip 80 miles off the coast of Georgia - as their heartbroken families say 'we're sick to our stomach' | Daily Mail Online

We've had a few weeks to process what happened to the titan submersible on June 18th, and all that we have learned since then has pointed to the build of the vessel and how it was not worthy to operate at the depths where it would go.

In this episode, we hear yet again from a journalist who was supposed to go on a dive but had to have the dive aborted due to technical issues, which led to the dive being called off. However, according to this journalist, he felt that the safety levels of the expedition were up to par and that he felt safe during his time on the Polar Prince.


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source:

Trouble ahead, trouble behind: Travel Weekly

Alex Murdaugh is going to be spending the next month and some change inside of a single cell in the solitary confinement wing at Kirkland Correctional unit. Kirkland is one of the most notorious facilities in South Carolina with four inmates being strangled to death there in 2022.

After an evaluation period, the department of corrections will make a final decision on where Alex Murdaugh will spend the rest of his life and will be shipped to that facility after his evaluation period ends.

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source:

Inside the hellhole prison where Alex Murdaugh is under 24/7 surveillance in isolation cell | Daily Mail Online

The Taliban has learned since they have taken over the country of Afghanistan that it's one thing to be an insurgent, but it's a whole different thing to be the administrator of a country, never mind a country that is facing immense pressure from within and without.


The two factions that are firmly in control of the Taliban are the Haqqani faction and the Kandahari faction, which is led by Emir Haibatullah Akhundzada, who is the spirtual guide of the Taliban as well as the ruler of the country. His rival Sirajuddin Haqqani, is in control of the countries police forces and secret police, giving him and his faction a lot of control over the inner workings of day to day Taliban life.


Meanwhile, the insurgency against the Taliban by ISIS continues, as well as the fight for freedom being waged by the brave people Of The Northern Resistance/Panjshir valley.


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source:

The Haqqani-Akhundzada Rift: Could Civil War Break Out in the Taliban’s Ranks? - Jamestown

The Centrepoint Community was a controversial commune in New Zealand that operated from 1977 to 2000. It was founded by Bert Potter and his wife, Mary, and was based on principles of communal living, personal growth, and spiritual exploration. However, over the years, the community became mired in controversy due to allegations of sexual abuse, drug use, and other forms of misconduct.In 1991,

Bert Potter was convicted of indecent assault and sentenced to two and a half years in prison for sexually abusing children within the community. After his release, he continued to be associated with the community, which eventually led to its downfall.In 2000, the Centrepoint Community was raided by police, and a number of people associated with the community were arrested and charged with various offenses, including sexual abuse, drug offenses, and firearms offenses. The community was shut down, and many of its former members have spoken out about the abuse and trauma they experienced while living there.The Centrepoint Community scandal remains a dark chapter in New Zealand's history, and it has had a profound impact on those who were affected by it.


In this episode, we hear from one of the women who was abused while living in the commune as a child and how that abuse was pervasive.


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source:

Inside sickening 'orgasm cult' where kids as young as 10 were forced into vile sex games and fed LSD by warped leader | The US Sun (the-sun.com)

Nathan Millard, the father from Georgia who went to Louisiana on a business trip and died, had fentanyl and cocaine in his system, confirming the original reports provided by the authorities. This confirmation comes after the toxicology reports were returned.

Mr. Millard and his tragic tale is one that is all too common unfortunately and should serve as another warning of the tragic ending that awaits people who want to tempt fate with illicit drugs and all that comes with addiction.


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source:

Nathan Millard: Man who was found in a rolled-up rug died accidentally with drugs in his system | Daily Mail Online

Residents of E. Palestine were told that it was safe to return to their homes in the aftermath of the trainderailment that saw tons of hazardous chemicals dumped into their community. However, after returning to their homes, many of the residents are now complaining of symptoms from the chemicals and the chemical burn.

In response to this, the state of Ohio is now setting up state sponosored medical clinics in the town to help assuage the fear that is permeating in the village.



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source:

Ohio train derailment: As residents worry about rashes, sore throats and nausea, the state sets up a health clinic | CNN

Tulum, a popular tourist destination in Mexico, has been plagued by cartel activity for years. The region's natural beauty, with its stunning beaches and ancient Mayan ruins, has made it an attractive location for visitors from around the world. Unfortunately, the criminal activity of cartels has made Tulum a risky place to visit.



In this episode, we look at some of the reasons why Tulum has become so dangerous and what might come next for the region.


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source:

Cartel Violence Is Getting Out of Control in Mexico’s Tulum Resort Area (vice.com)

Majorjon Kaylor is a man from Idaho who allegedly executed four of his neighbors after one of them allegedly exposed himself to his wife and child. The police were dispatched to investigate and when the alleged suspect wasn't punished, Majorjon allegedly told his wife and the police that he would take care of it himself if it happened again. Accoring to the affidavit, that's exactly what he did.

In this episode we dive into that affidavit and arrest warrant filed by the state of Idaho against Majorjon Kaylor as we begin to explore the case against him.



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to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com


source:

062023+Affidavit+of+Probable+Cause.pdf (amazonaws.com)

Authorities in Maryland have announced that they have a DNA match with a suspect who was involved in the home invasion and assault of a young a girl in California. The problem, however, is that they still do not know who that DNA belongs to and the police are asking the public for their help identifying the man they say is the prime suspect. The police also released a video fo the man in hopes someone will be able to tip them off to his identity.

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to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com


source:

Rachel Morin murder: Maryland police tie crime scene DNA to Los Angeles assault, home invasion | Fox News

Whenever you're dealing with high profile lawyers, you are usually going to get at the very least a crafty defense to propose to the judge and jury. However, it would seem that Sam Bankman Fried and his team are one of the few exceptions.


As the trial continues to move on, it's become relatively clear that SBF's lawyers are not having their best showing as the prosecution continues to steamroll them at every turn.


In this episode, we get an update on the trial and get a look at how the prosecution has manhandled the defense every step of the way.

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com




(commercial at 10:00)

source:

Sam Bankman-Fried's lawyers can't stop making mistakes (protos.com)

In what can only be called a bitttersweet ending for the grandparents of JJ Vallow, they are finally going to receive his remains so that they can put him to rest. This comes after an order was signed on Monday by Judge Boyce in Idaho who made the ruling to turn the remains over to the next of kin


Lori Vallow recently recieved a life sentence for murdering her children and conspiring to murder Chad Daybell's wife Tammy and she is still facing more charages in Phoenix, including a charge for attempted murder.




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source:

Idaho judge orders JJ Vallow’s body to be released to next of kin (yahoo.com)

Becky Hill, the court clerk who Alex Murdaugh says had it out for him so bad that she used her position to tamper with the jury has responded to Alex Murdaugh and his allegations and according to her, it's a bunch of bs.

In this episode, we dive right back into the conversation and see what, if anything, has changed since the last time we heard from Becky Hil and what it might all mean for Alex Murdaugh as things continue to progress.

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source:

Alex Murdaugh court clerk hits back at murderer's sensational appeal as she denies telling jurors 'not to be fooled' by his attorneys and advising them to 'look at his movements' on the stand | Daily Mail Online

Stolen valor refers to the act of falsely claiming to have received military honors or awards, or falsely claiming to have served in the military, in order to obtain benefits or recognition that one is not entitled to. This practice is considered a form of fraud and is illegal in many countries, including the United States. It is often viewed as a disrespectful and dishonorable act towards those who have genuinely served in the military and have earned their honors and awards through their sacrifice and service. Penalties for stolen valor can include fines, imprisonment, or both.


Mr. Vazquez has been accused of all of this and more, including the misappropriation of funds that were donated towards the war efforts in Ukraine.

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source:

Connecticut man who fought in Ukraine lied about being US war hero (nypost.com)

The death of Stephen Smith was initially ruled as a hit and run case. However, the details about the alleged crash scene never matched up with that account and there have been pervasive rumors that The Murdaugh family massaged the investigation so that it wouldn't include Buster.


Now, after years of getting the run around, the Smith family is finally on the path to getting some answers and perhaps justice after the authorities ruled that Stephen Smith was murdered and they have no re-opened the investigation in hopes of bringing the person responsible to justice.


Buster Murdaugh has denied involvement with the case and went so far as to put out a statement to the media this week denying his involvement.


Let's dive in!



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source:

Stephen Smith's case is now being investigated as a homicide, according to a source familiar with the investigation | CNN

Jacob Gray, a 22-year-old experienced outdoorsman, disappeared in Olympic National Park on April 6, 2017, after his bike and belongings were found near the Sol Duc Hot Springs area. Despite extensive search and rescue efforts involving ground teams, aerial reconnaissance, and specialized canine units, no trace of Jacob was found until over a year later, when hikers discovered his remains near the Hoh River, 15 miles from where his gear was initially found. The cause of death remains undetermined due to the decomposition of his remains, leaving his disappearance a mystery. Theories range from an accidental injury or hypothermia to a voluntary disappearance or mental health crisis, but no conclusive evidence has been found. Jacob’s case serves as a sobering reminder of the dangers of solo adventuring in remote wilderness areas and the emotional toll on families left without answers.



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As the tetstimony of Caroline Ellison continued in the courtroom of Judge Kaplan, it was very obvious that it was not going well for Sam Bankman Fried. After two days of laying waste to SBF, Caroline Ellison finished her testimony off with even more damning commentary.


In this episode, we dive right back into the SBF trial and get caught on the testimony of Caroline Ellison and where the trial stands overall.




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source:

Sam Bankman-Fried's Defense Gave Snooze-Worthy Cross of Caroline Ellison (businessinsider.com)

David Gonzalez, a 9-year-old boy from San Bernardino, California, disappeared on July 25, 2004, after going to retrieve a drink from his family's car parked near his grandmother's house. Despite extensive search efforts by law enforcement, volunteers, and the community, no trace of David was ever found, and his case remains unsolved. Several theories have been proposed, including the possibility of stranger abduction, family involvement, or an accidental disappearance, but no concrete evidence has emerged to support any particular theory. The lack of witnesses and physical evidence has made it challenging for investigators to determine what happened to David, leaving his family and the community with more questions than answers.

In the years since his disappearance, David’s case has remained a cold case, with occasional tips leading to renewed search efforts, such as the 2022 search in the San Bernardino National Forest. The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children continues to keep David's case in the public eye by updating age-progressed images and appealing for information. Despite the passage of time and the limited leads, law enforcement remains committed to solving the case, emphasizing the need for any new information that could provide a breakthrough. As of now, the disappearance of David Gonzalez is a chilling reminder of the unresolved mysteries that still haunt many communities and families.


The disappearance of Charles McCullar in 1975 is one of the most baffling cases in Crater Lake National Park's history. McCullar, a 19-year-old photography enthusiast, went missing during a solo hiking trip in the park's harsh winter conditions. Despite extensive search efforts, his remains were not discovered until almost two years later in a remote part of the park. The remains were found in a bizarre state, with his pants positioned as if he had vanished from within them and only a few bones scattered around. The unusual circumstances and limited evidence have led to numerous theories, including accidental death due to hypothermia, a wild animal attack, foul play, and even supernatural explanations. However, no theory has conclusively explained his disappearance, leaving the case shrouded in mystery.


Today, Charles McCullar's case remains unsolved, with no new evidence emerging in recent years. The harsh environment, potential scavenging by wildlife, and remote location of his remains have complicated the investigation, and the case has since gone cold. While the National Park Service maintains records, the mystery of what happened to McCullar endures. His disappearance continues to captivate those interested in unsolved mysteries and serves as a stark reminder of the dangers posed by nature, as well as the potential for the unknown in the vast wilderness of America's national parks.



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Eric Lewis, an experienced climber, disappeared on Mount Rainier on June 21, 2010, during an ascent via the Disappointment Cleaver route. Despite extensive search efforts involving ground teams, helicopters, drones, and search dogs, no trace of Lewis was ever found. His disappearance remains a mystery, with theories ranging from an accidental fall into a crevasse or off a cliff, a sudden medical emergency, disorientation leading to hypothermia, to less likely scenarios such as an intentional disappearance or wildlife encounter. The case highlights the inherent dangers of high-altitude mountaineering, even for seasoned climbers, and remains unsolved as the mountain continues to guard its secrets.





In the second segment:


Floyd Roberts, a 52-year-old experienced hiker, disappeared on June 17, 2016, while on a backpacking trip in the remote Kelly Tanks area of the Grand Canyon. Despite extensive search efforts involving ground teams, aerial surveillance, and tracking dogs, no trace of Roberts was ever found, and the challenging terrain, extreme heat, and lack of clear trails hampered the search. Theories about his disappearance range from an injury or medical emergency, disorientation, an animal encounter, or even an intentional disappearance, although there is little evidence to support any specific scenario. As of now, the case remains unsolved, with no new leads or evidence emerging, leaving Roberts' fate a mystery and serving as a stark reminder of the dangers associated with hiking in remote wilderness areas.

(AI)

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Carroll County, Indiana, has incurred significant costs in preparing for the upcoming trial of Richard Allen, the suspect in the Delphi murders case. These costs primarily stem from security enhancements, legal fees, and jury selection logistics.Breakdown of Costs:

1. Legal Fees: The county has faced substantial expenses for Allen's defense attorneys, who are court-appointed. Legal fees also include payments for expert witnesses and other litigation-related costs.
2. Security Measures: Given the high-profile nature of the case, additional security measures have been put in place. This includes hiring extra security personnel, implementing security systems, and possibly relocating court sessions to accommodate safety protocols and the anticipated public and media interest.
3. Jury Selection and Housing: The process of jury selection is particularly expensive due to the need for a fair trial. This could involve transporting potential jurors from outside the local area, as well as covering their housing and meals during the trial to minimize external influence.
4. Facility Upgrades and Technology: The courtroom has been updated with technology to handle digital evidence and media coverage, adding to the overall expenses.
5. Administrative and Operational Costs: These include additional staffing, overtime for court employees, and other logistical expenses.

In this episode we take a look at how that money has already been spent and where it's expected to be spent in the future.


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source:

Costs for Delphi murders trial topping $1 million | wthr.com

Miguel Ángel Báez "Javi" Guevara was a significant figure within the Sinaloa Cartel, primarily involved in coordinating drug trafficking operations and managing logistics for narcotics transportation. Following his arrest, Guevara chose to cooperate with U.S. authorities, becoming a key informant and providing valuable information on the cartel’s inner workings.

After cooperating with law enforcement, Guevara was placed in the U.S. witness protection program. It is believed that he relocated to Alaska, a decision likely made due to its remote and isolated nature, which offers a higher degree of safety and anonymity. This move was intended to protect him from potential retribution by the Sinaloa Cartel or other criminal groups that might target him for his cooperation with law enforcement.


In the second segment:

Osiel Cárdenas Guillén, the former leader of the Gulf Cartel, was released from U.S. federal prison on July 18, 2023, after serving 20 years of his 25-year sentence. Cárdenas was originally extradited to the United States in 2007 and later pleaded guilty to multiple charges, including drug trafficking, money laundering, and threatening U.S. federal agents. His release was attributed to good behavior and cooperation with authorities.

Cárdenas's release has raised concerns about the potential impact on the power dynamics of the Gulf Cartel and other criminal organizations in Mexico. While he has not publicly indicated a desire to return to cartel activities, his knowledge and connections could influence ongoing cartel operations. The Mexican government and U.S. law enforcement agencies are closely monitoring the situation to assess any changes in criminal activities or alliances following his release.


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to contact me:

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source:

Sinaloa kingpin sentenced for trafficking narcotics to Alaska (usatoday.com)



source:

Ex-cartel leader dubbed "Friend Killer" released from U.S. prison (msn.com)

Law enforcement's theory about Rex Heuermann keeping his victims captive before killing them is based on the condition of the bodies of victims Sandra Costilla and Jessica Taylor. Investigators believe Heuermann may have held the victims captive to prolong their suffering, as suggested by evidence of restraints, captivity tools, and other signs of prolonged torture found during searches of his properties. This theory is supported by his internet search history, which included searches for sadistic materials and evidence of "play time" or controlled environments designed for extended captivity. 


In this episode, we take a look at the chilling new theory and see where things currently stand.



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bobbycapucci@protonnmail.com


source:

Rex Heuermann Update: Chilling New Details on Victims' Four Days Of Torture - Newsweek

Liam Byrne, a suspected senior figure in the Kinahan cartel, is awaiting trial in the UK after his extradition from Spain. He faces serious charges related to firearms offenses, including allegedly supplying guns to other crime gangs in Britain. This case follows a lengthy investigation by both Irish and British authorities. Byrne was arrested in Spain while on holiday after fleeing Ireland and briefly residing in Dubai. His involvement with the Byrne Organised Crime Group, which is considered the Irish wing of the Kinahan cartel, has been under scrutiny for years. The trial is set to begin later in 2024, with Byrne currently in custody, awaiting further legal proceedings​.


In the second segment...


There are rumors circulating about Ovidio Guzmán, son of Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, being released by the American government as part of a deal involving Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada. These rumors suggest that Ovidio's release was tied to a possible agreement made by the "Chapitos" (the sons of El Chapo) with U.S. authorities.



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source:

London trial of Kinahan cartel figures Byrne and Kavanagh expected to take up to two months – The Irish Times


Ovidio Guzmán "El Ratón", El Chapo's son, is under witness protection program, a DEA source reportedly told Mexican newspaper EL Universal (latintimes.com)

The case number 1:22-cv-10904-JSR involves a memorandum filed by the Government of the United States Virgin Islands (USVI) to exclude expert opinions provided by Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, Joseph Fonseca, and Carlyn Irwin. Here's a summary of the key points from the memorandum:OverviewThe USVI government filed a motion to exclude the testimony and opinions of three experts retained by the defendants. The motion argues that the expert opinions should not be admitted due to issues related to their relevance, reliability, and qualifications under Federal Rule of Evidence 702 and the standards set forth in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Arguments for Exclusion

1. Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco:
   • Lack of Relevance and Fit: The USVI government argues that Mehlman-Orozco's opinions are not relevant to the facts of the case. Her testimony focuses on human trafficking but does not directly connect to the specific issues at hand in this litigation.
   • Methodological Flaws: The memorandum contends that Mehlman-Orozco's methods lack the scientific rigor required for expert testimony, questioning the reliability of her conclusions.
2. Joseph Fonseca:
   • Qualifications and Relevance: Fonseca is challenged on the basis of his qualifications, with the USVI government arguing that his expertise is not directly applicable to the matters of the case. His opinions are also argued to be speculative and lacking a sufficient factual basis.
   • Methodological Issues: Similar to Mehlman-Orozco, the USVI government asserts that Fonseca's methodologies are unreliable and do not meet the standards for admissible expert testimony.
3. Carlyn Irwin:
   • Lack of Expertise: The memorandum questions Irwin’s qualifications, stating that her experience and background do not sufficiently establish her as an expert in the specific issues being litigated.
   • Speculative Opinions: Irwin's opinions are claimed to be speculative and not grounded in a reliable methodology, making them inappropriate for consideration by the court.

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to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com




source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.591653.289.0_2.pdf (courtlistener.com)

The case number 1:22-cv-10904-JSR involves a memorandum filed by the Government of the United States Virgin Islands (USVI) to exclude expert opinions provided by Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, Joseph Fonseca, and Carlyn Irwin. Here's a summary of the key points from the memorandum:OverviewThe USVI government filed a motion to exclude the testimony and opinions of three experts retained by the defendants. The motion argues that the expert opinions should not be admitted due to issues related to their relevance, reliability, and qualifications under Federal Rule of Evidence 702 and the standards set forth in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Arguments for Exclusion

1. Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco:
   • Lack of Relevance and Fit: The USVI government argues that Mehlman-Orozco's opinions are not relevant to the facts of the case. Her testimony focuses on human trafficking but does not directly connect to the specific issues at hand in this litigation.
   • Methodological Flaws: The memorandum contends that Mehlman-Orozco's methods lack the scientific rigor required for expert testimony, questioning the reliability of her conclusions.
2. Joseph Fonseca:
   • Qualifications and Relevance: Fonseca is challenged on the basis of his qualifications, with the USVI government arguing that his expertise is not directly applicable to the matters of the case. His opinions are also argued to be speculative and lacking a sufficient factual basis.
   • Methodological Issues: Similar to Mehlman-Orozco, the USVI government asserts that Fonseca's methodologies are unreliable and do not meet the standards for admissible expert testimony.
3. Carlyn Irwin:
   • Lack of Expertise: The memorandum questions Irwin’s qualifications, stating that her experience and background do not sufficiently establish her as an expert in the specific issues being litigated.
   • Speculative Opinions: Irwin's opinions are claimed to be speculative and not grounded in a reliable methodology, making them inappropriate for consideration by the court.

(commercial at 7:01)


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source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.591653.289.0_2.pdf (courtlistener.com)

Nefertiri Trader, a 33-year-old mother from New Castle, Delaware, disappeared under suspicious circumstances on June 30, 2014. Surveillance footage captured an unidentified man forcing her into her car outside her home around 4:00 a.m. The car was later found abandoned, but no trace of Trader was discovered. Despite extensive investigations by local law enforcement and the FBI, including neighborhood canvassing, analysis of personal connections, digital footprints, and public appeals, there has been no significant progress in the case. The lack of physical evidence and credible leads has left the investigation at a standstill, with Trader’s whereabouts remaining unknown nearly a decade later. The case remains open, but the probability of resolution diminishes with time.


And...


Kelsey Collins, a 19-year-old woman from Everett, Washington, disappeared on May 9, 2009, shortly after testifying in a federal case against a human trafficking ring. Having been a victim of trafficking herself, Collins provided crucial testimony against her traffickers, which made her a key witness in the case. Her disappearance, occurring just weeks after her court appearance, raised suspicions of foul play, possibly as retaliation to prevent further cooperation with law enforcement. Despite extensive investigations by local and federal authorities, no substantial leads have emerged, and her case remains unsolved. Theories surrounding her disappearance range from targeted abduction by the traffickers to her voluntary disappearance, but no conclusive evidence has been found to support any one scenario, leaving her fate a troubling mystery in the ongoing fight against human trafficking.



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The case number 1:22-cv-10904-JSR involves a memorandum filed by the Government of the United States Virgin Islands (USVI) to exclude expert opinions provided by Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, Joseph Fonseca, and Carlyn Irwin. Here's a summary of the key points from the memorandum:OverviewThe USVI government filed a motion to exclude the testimony and opinions of three experts retained by the defendants. The motion argues that the expert opinions should not be admitted due to issues related to their relevance, reliability, and qualifications under Federal Rule of Evidence 702 and the standards set forth in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Arguments for Exclusion

1. Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco:
   • Lack of Relevance and Fit: The USVI government argues that Mehlman-Orozco's opinions are not relevant to the facts of the case. Her testimony focuses on human trafficking but does not directly connect to the specific issues at hand in this litigation.
   • Methodological Flaws: The memorandum contends that Mehlman-Orozco's methods lack the scientific rigor required for expert testimony, questioning the reliability of her conclusions.
2. Joseph Fonseca:
   • Qualifications and Relevance: Fonseca is challenged on the basis of his qualifications, with the USVI government arguing that his expertise is not directly applicable to the matters of the case. His opinions are also argued to be speculative and lacking a sufficient factual basis.
   • Methodological Issues: Similar to Mehlman-Orozco, the USVI government asserts that Fonseca's methodologies are unreliable and do not meet the standards for admissible expert testimony.
3. Carlyn Irwin:
   • Lack of Expertise: The memorandum questions Irwin’s qualifications, stating that her experience and background do not sufficiently establish her as an expert in the specific issues being litigated.
   • Speculative Opinions: Irwin's opinions are claimed to be speculative and not grounded in a reliable methodology, making them inappropriate for consideration by the court.

(commercial at 8:10)


to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com




source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.591653.289.0_2.pdf (courtlistener.com)

The case number 1:22-cv-10904-JSR involves a memorandum filed by the Government of the United States Virgin Islands (USVI) to exclude expert opinions provided by Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco, Joseph Fonseca, and Carlyn Irwin. Here's a summary of the key points from the memorandum:OverviewThe USVI government filed a motion to exclude the testimony and opinions of three experts retained by the defendants. The motion argues that the expert opinions should not be admitted due to issues related to their relevance, reliability, and qualifications under Federal Rule of Evidence 702 and the standards set forth in Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Arguments for Exclusion

1. Kimberly Mehlman-Orozco:
   • Lack of Relevance and Fit: The USVI government argues that Mehlman-Orozco's opinions are not relevant to the facts of the case. Her testimony focuses on human trafficking but does not directly connect to the specific issues at hand in this litigation.
   • Methodological Flaws: The memorandum contends that Mehlman-Orozco's methods lack the scientific rigor required for expert testimony, questioning the reliability of her conclusions.
2. Joseph Fonseca:
   • Qualifications and Relevance: Fonseca is challenged on the basis of his qualifications, with the USVI government arguing that his expertise is not directly applicable to the matters of the case. His opinions are also argued to be speculative and lacking a sufficient factual basis.
   • Methodological Issues: Similar to Mehlman-Orozco, the USVI government asserts that Fonseca's methodologies are unreliable and do not meet the standards for admissible expert testimony.
3. Carlyn Irwin:
   • Lack of Expertise: The memorandum questions Irwin’s qualifications, stating that her experience and background do not sufficiently establish her as an expert in the specific issues being litigated.
   • Speculative Opinions: Irwin's opinions are claimed to be speculative and not grounded in a reliable methodology, making them inappropriate for consideration by the court.

(commercial at 9:36)


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source:

gov.uscourts.nysd.591653.289.0_2.pdf (courtlistener.com)

There has been many questions swirling around Kegan Kline for many years now when it comes to the Delphi Murders. However, he has never been charged with a crime in relation to the case and now after notifying the court that he plans to change his plea from not guilty to guilty, questions are being raised around that sudden reversal and what could possibly be motivating the stunning turn.


In this episode, we take a look at that question and break down the current situation in Delphi as far as Kegan Kline is concerned.



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source:

Kegan Kline guilty plea contains no guarantee of Delphi murder investigation help (fox59.com)

In a decision that can only be called crazy, the Department of Justice has announced that they won't charge anyone in the death of Shanquella Robinson. According to the DOJ, they do not have the evidence needed to prosecute, even though there is vidoe of the incident.

The lawyer for Shanquella Robinson responded to this decision and in this episode we are going to take a look at what she says should happen from here.

(commercial at 8:19)

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source:

Suspect connected to US tourist who died in Mexico will NOT be federally prosecuted | Daily Mail Online

Authorities in Mexico have announced that they have raided and seized the largest Fentanyl lab in history. The sophisticated operation was located in the heart of Sinaloa, There was enough chemical compound at the facility to make a 130 million doses of fentanyl. Over 500kg of precursor chemicals were also seized.



(commercial at 6:54)

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source:

Mexico Just Seized the ‘Biggest’ Fentanyl Lab in History (vice.com)

The Wagner Group is a Russian private military company (PMC) that gained attention in recent years for its involvement in various conflicts and operations abroad. The group is believed to have close ties to the Russian government, although the exact nature of their relationship remains somewhat secretive.The Wagner Group first gained attention for its activities in Ukraine, particularly during the conflict in Eastern Ukraine.

It is believed that the group provided support to pro-Russian separatist forces in the region, playing a significant role in several key battles. However, the Russian government has consistently denied any official involvement with the Wagner Group.Since then, the Wagner Group has been linked to other conflicts and operations around the world, including Syria, Libya, and the Central African Republic.

They have been reported to provide military support, training, and security services to various clients, often in areas where the Russian government has strategic interests.Due to the nature of their operations and the lack of official transparency, detailed information about the Wagner Group and its members is often limited.

The group has been the subject of media scrutiny and has been accused of human rights abuses, mercenaries' deaths, and destabilizing actions in conflict zones. However, the exact size, structure, and leadership of the Wagner Group remain largely speculative, as the organization maintains a secretive nature.

The Wagner group has also played a key role in Ukraine during the Russian invasion. In this episode, we take a look at the situation that unfolded in Russia over the weekend and who some of the players involved in the game were.


(commercial at 10:48)


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source:

Yevgeny Prigozhin: Wagner insurrection plunges Russia into uncertainty | CNN

Elliot and Kimberly Williams were on vaction in Rosarito, Mexico when the unthinkable happened. According to the family of Mr. Williams, he was murdered. According to the Mexican authorities who investigated the scene, Mr. Williams fell and his death was accidental. Now, after an indepdendent autopsy was performed, we are hearing from Kimberly Williams, the wife of Elliot, who tell us that there is much more to the story.


(commercial at 7:57)

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source:

Autopsy finds that Elliot Blair was 'murdered' in Mexico: attorney (nypost.com)

The European super cartel that was busted up by an international partnership would have never been possible without advanced surveillance. That is usually the case when it comes to the interdiction of narcotics, but this time it happened in the UAE and that signals a shift from their previous stance when it comes to going after criminals.


In this episode, we take a look at how the cartel ended up being infiltrated and how that led to it's collapse and the arrest of over 40 kingpins.



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Dubai cops reveal they smashed Kinahan-linked ‘super cartel’ with advanced technology - SundayWorld.com

A Colorado dentist named James Craig is being accused of murdering his wife by poisoning her protein shakes. His plot was ultimately uncovered after co-workers at his dental practice opened up a package that was marked for Mr. Craig by mistake.

Prosecutors say that Mr. Craig was motivated by financial issues and the fact that he wanted to start a new life with an orthodontist from Texas who he flew into Denver as his wife was dying in the hospital.



(commercial at 6:55)

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source:

Colorado dentist James Craig allegedly poisoned wife's protein shakes to start life with lover (nypost.com)

Rex Heuermann had a court appearance today where the prosecution tied the DNA to Heuermann that was found on the pizza crust and this time they did it with the buccal swab that was taken from him recently under court order.

Heuermann's lawyer dismissed this reveal and says that no right thinking person would accept that as evidence against his client.



(commercial at 9:08)

Let's get caught up!


to contact me:

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source:

Gilgo Beach serial killer suspect Rex Heuermann's DNA links him to victim (nypost.com)

Rachel Morin's mother is pleading with the community once again in hopes that somebody will come forward with the critical information needed to find the person responsible for the murder of her daughter.

The family has made an attempt to reach out to the spanish speaking community as well, making flyers in spanish in hopes that someone will come forward. The reward has also been increased.




(comercial at 7:32)

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source:

Patty Morin makes a plea for information in her daughter's murder (wmar2news.com)

A family of six was recently gunned down, execution style while in their home in Goshen, California. Now, the authorities have made two arrests. The police claim that two men from the Norteno's gang targeted rivals in the Sureno gang and that led to the massacre. However, is there something else bubbling below the surface?




(commercial at 8:08)

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Two gang members arrested after gunfight with cops over killing of teen mom clutching baby, five relatives (msn.com)

Ghislaine Maxwell rubbed shoulders with some of the most powerful people in the world. Her favorite person that she was able to spend time with though? Well, that happens to be the former queen who Maxwell says she bonded with over their love of horses.


In this episode, we hear from Daphne Barak who interviewed Ghislaine for a new series that will be airing on CBS.

(commercial at 7:25)

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source:


Ghislaine Maxwell says meeting the Queen was one of the 'greatest honours of her life' | Daily Mail Online

Gustavo Petro was elected as president of Colombia because it was thought that he would fight the corruption that plagues the nation. It was said that he would be a reformer and that he would stand with the people.


However, the actual facts on the ground seem to point to something else as Gustavo Petro's son and brother are now being accused of corruption and taking bribes from criminal groups in order to enrich themselves. President Petro has not been implicated.



(commercial at 7:54)

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source:

The Brother of Colombia’s ‘Anti-Corruption’ President Accused of Taking Cartel Bribes (vice.com

Recently we learned that a police officer from Moscow is under investigation by internal affairs. This, potentially, could throw a wrench in things for the prosecution. However, experts think that it is unlikely to cause any issues with the prosecution of Brya Kohberger.


In this episode, we hear from a few of those experts and what they think all of this could mean for the case.


(commercial at 6:52)

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source:

Idaho murder suspect Bryan Kohberger's internal affairs disclosure unlikely tied to student stabbings: experts | Fox News

As the war in Ukraine has evolved so has the warfare we've seen on the ground and in the air. One of those changes is the use of cheap drones to either drop munitions on enemy positions or equipment or they are kamikaze style drones that are used as the munition itself. Due to this, armored vehicles on both sides have installed "cope cages" on vehicles in hopes that it will lessen the damage from the drone strike.


We are now seeing the same thing in Mexico as the use of drones by the cartels continues to escalate and the results have proven to be effective and deadly.


In this episode we take a look at that evolution and how the cartels are taking tips from theaters of war from around the world.

(commercial at 10:14)

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source:

Cartel Narco Tank With Cope Cage Anti-Drone Armor Emerges (msn.com)

As we learn more details about the alleged murder of Eric Richins by his wife Kouri Richins, the more disturbing the whole thing becomes. After learning all of the sordid details alleged by authorities, we are now learning even more.


According to sources, Kouri Richins hosted a house party the day after her husbands death. The party was to celebrate the closing of the home that was allegedly the point of contention between her and her husband and what authorities say led to his death.


She is now facing murder charges as well as charges for possesion and the intent to distribute narcotics.


(commercial at 11:38)

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source:

Mormon mom accused of poisoning husband allegedly hosted large house party day after his death | Daily Mail Online

As we prepare for the document dump ordered by Judge Preska at the start of the new year, Doe 107 has asked that her information not be part of it. According to the filing, Doe 107 fears that if she is named her life will be at risk due to many factors including that she lives in a very conservative country.

The Miami Herald and Virginia Roberts have both agreed that her name should remain sealed and it will now be up to Judge Preska after Doe 107 filed an affidavit with the court appealing to the Judge to not release her idenity.



(commercial at 8:50)

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source:


Woman tied to Jeffrey Epstein begs judge not to release her name along with 170 others linked to the pedophile because she 'lives in a culturally conservative country' and 'fears for her safety' | Daily Mail Online

Extreme adventuring, also known as extreme sports or adventure sports, refers to activities that involve high levels of risk, adrenaline, and physical exertion in challenging and unconventional environments. These activities often push the limits of human capabilities and involve elements such as speed, height, danger, and extreme natural conditions. Extreme adventuring encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including mountain climbing, skydiving, BASE jumping, white-water rafting, big wave surfing, cave diving, and many others.Participants in extreme adventuring seek thrilling experiences, personal growth, and a sense of accomplishment by pushing themselves beyond their comfort zones.


These activities require a combination of physical fitness, technical skills, mental toughness, and a willingness to face fear and uncertainty. Participants often face significant risks, including injury or even death, and must take precautions, such as using appropriate safety gear, receiving proper training, and assessing the conditions and their own capabilities before engaging in these activities.Extreme adventuring has gained popularity in recent years, attracting individuals who crave excitement, challenge, and a break from everyday routines. It offers a unique way to connect with nature, test personal limits, and experience a heightened sense of freedom and adrenaline.

Moreover, extreme adventuring has become a source of inspiration for many, with documentaries, social media platforms, and events showcasing the achievements of individuals who undertake these remarkable challenges.However, it is important to note that extreme adventuring carries inherent risks, and participants must prioritize safety and engage in responsible practices. Many extreme adventurers emphasize the importance of training, experience, and thorough planning to mitigate risks and enhance their chances of success and survival.


In this episode, we take a look at some ill fated adventures that cost those embarking on them the ultimate price.

(commercial at 22:37)

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source:

Ripped apart by lions and falling foul to a CANNIBAL: The adventure trips that ended in death | Daily Mail Online

The Kinahan Cartel is an Irish criminal organization involved in various illegal activities, including drug trafficking, money laundering, and violent crime.

The cartel was founded by Christy Kinahan, an Irish criminal, and has been linked to organized crime activities in Ireland, the United Kingdom, Spain, and other countries.

1. Origin: The Kinahan Cartel originated in Ireland but has expanded its operations internationally, with a strong presence in Spain, especially on the Costa del Sol.
2. Criminal Activities: The cartel is primarily involved in drug trafficking, with a particular focus on the distribution of cocaine and other illegal drugs. They are also known for their involvement in money laundering, extortion, and other organized crime activities.
3. Violent Feuds: The Kinahan Cartel has been involved in violent feuds and turf wars with rival criminal organizations, most notably the Hutch crime family. These feuds have resulted in numerous homicides and other violent incidents in Ireland and abroad.
4. International Connections: The cartel is known to have connections with other international criminal organizations, which help facilitate drug trafficking and money laundering operations.
5. Legal Actions: Law enforcement agencies in various countries have made efforts to combat the Kinahan Cartel. Several members of the organization have been arrested and convicted in different jurisdictions.

In this episode we dive right back into the budding relationship between the UAE and Ireland as both sides seek to enhance cooperation, especially when it comes to organized crime.


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source:

Net closes further on Kinahan cartel mobsters as Dubai cops in major Garda link-up amid new extradition deal plot | The Irish Sun (thesun.ie)

The family of the presumed murdered Dr. John Forsyth have said that the authorities have kept them in the dark about their investigation, only saying to them that they know more than they are telling the rest of us. Does that mean that they have a suspect and there will soon be an arrest?


Let's dive in and check it out!


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source:

Family slam officials mysterious death of Missouri ER doctor | Daily Mail Online

Over the fourth of July weekend a bag of cocaine was found at the White House. Initially, we were told the cocaine was located in one area and then the story changed and it was actually found someplace else. As the narrative shifted, one thing remained the same: Who brought the cocaine to the White House?

In this episode, we dive in for a look.



(commercial at 11:42)

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source:

Who Brought Cocaine to the White House? (nymag.com)

According to sources familiar with the Madeline Kingsbury murder, Adama Fravela was allegedly infatuated with the Gabby Petito story and even told Madeline, according to police reports, that if she didn't shape up, she would end up like her.

Adam Fravela is now in police custudy for the murder of Madeline Kingsbury and rolling her up in a bed sheet and using gorilla tape to seal it up. The bedsheet was traced backed to the home that Madeline and Adam shared.



(commercial at 7:55)

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source:

Adam Fravel was 'infatuated' with Gabby Petito & warned ex Madeline Kingsbury she would 'end up like her,' before death | The US Sun (the-sun.com)

A woman who says that she was held against her will for close to a year after a relationship with the man who she says were her captor went sour. According to the woman, who made a harrowing escape to a gas station wearing nothing but a pair of shorts and a T-shirt, the relationship with the man went bad shortly after they hooked up and when she wanted to leave, he stopped her from doing so and has kept her hostage since then.



Let's dive in!


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source:

Woman flees to gas station after allegedly being held captive for nearly a year (msn.com)

Denise George sat down with Bloomberg for an interview recently and she had some pretty interesting things to say about the USVI, the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's associates and what turned out to be a gigantic payday for the USVI.


In this episode, we dive into that interview and see what Denise George has to say about the political pressure she was allegedly put under and why there were no criminal indictments.


(commercial at 10:42)

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source:

Attorney general going after Jeffrey Epstein's estate says she was fired for her dogged pursuit: 'My bar license, my integrity were more important to me' | Fortune

Former classmates of Rex Heuermann just got together for their 40th reunion over the weekend and as you can imagine, the alleged serial killer was a hot topic of conversation amongst the alumni where they traded stories about how awkward and weird Heuermann was when they were in school together.


In this episode, we hear from those classmates about who Rex Heuermann was in highschool and why some of them are not shocked to hear the news that he's the suspect in the Gilgo Beach murders.




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source:

Avoided Then, Absent Now, Gilgo Beach Suspect Overshadows School Reunion - The New York Times (nytimes.com)

James Cameron, a man who might know a thing or two about a thing or two when it comes exploring the Titanic wreckage in a submersible and he has some pretty strong opinions about the Oceangate expedition and about the implosion of the Titan subersmible that was used by the company.

We also have a letter from The Marine Technological Society who expresses their unanimous concerns about the construction of the Titan submersible and the fact that it didn't undergo the proper testing regiment to be deemed worthy as a commercial vessel.




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source:

full.pdf (nyt.com)


source:

James Cameron rips Titan sub for not getting certified (nypost.com)

We recently discussed an on going situation in Portland Oregon where six women have been found dead in wooded areas off of roads in a six month period. Rumors have been swirling in the city and online that a serial killer is active in the city but investigators are putting the kabosh on that theory with their newest statement.

However, they have still not released any details about the manner of death for most of the victims but say that the unidentified native woman was found inside of a tent near the road and they do not suspect foul play in her death.

Even with the statement by the Portland police, many questions still remain.

(commercial at 10:43)

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source:

Police have 'no reason to believe' deaths of 6 women are connected (nypost.com)

Survivors of Jeffrey Epstein are asking Judge Rakoff to release the funds that were agreed upon and to streamline the approval process. This comes after the lawyers for the survivors asked that the same person who administrated the Deutsche Bank payout also take charge of this settlement process.



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source:

Epstein victims ask judge to approve $290 million settlement with JPMorgan (nbcnews.com)

Over Labor Day weekend, a rally was held in support of Karen Read, a Massachusetts woman accused of killing her boyfriend, Boston police officer John O'Keefe. The rally, described as the largest yet in support of Read, saw people gather in Dedham, Massachusetts, with additional demonstrations occurring in other locations, including Florida and Spain. The event was organized to raise awareness and support for Read, who is set to face a second trial in January 2025 after her first trial ended in a hung jury earlier this summer.


During the rally, supporters wore "Free Karen Read" shirts and held signs expressing their belief that she is being framed by law enforcement. Karen Read herself made an appearance, interacting with her supporters and expressing gratitude for their backing. The rally was intended to highlight what her supporters claim is a series of questionable actions by the police involved in investigating O'Keefe's death, which they argue could happen to anyone under similar circumstances.

Read is accused of striking O'Keefe with her car after a night of drinking and leaving him in a snowbank in 2022. Her defense has consistently portrayed her as a victim of a cover-up by corrupt law enforcement officials. The rally reflected the ongoing efforts of her supporters to keep the case in the public eye and to call for an investigation into the police's handling of the case.



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source:

'America's happiest murder' suspect Karen Read gives astonishingly tone-deaf interview | Daily Mail Online

Logan Schiendelman, a 19-year-old from Tumwater, Washington, vanished on May 20, 2016, under mysterious circumstances when his car was found abandoned on Interstate 5 with his belongings inside. Despite extensive search efforts, witness reports, and a thorough investigation by the Thurston County Sheriff's Office, no significant leads or evidence have emerged to explain his disappearance. Theories range from foul play to voluntary disappearance or a mental health crisis, but none have been substantiated. Logan’s family, especially his grandmother, remains hopeful for answers, and the case remains open as investigators periodically review new and old information using advanced technologies. The case of Logan Schiendelman remains unsolved, a chilling mystery that continues to perplex and draw public concern.




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The Epstein files generally refer to a collection of documents, records, and evidence related to Jeffrey Epstein, a wealthy financier who was accused of running an extensive sex trafficking operation involving underage girls. These files include a wide range of materials such as legal documents, court filings, witness testimonies, flight logs, financial records, and emails. They detail the activities, associates, and operations of Epstein and his network over several decades.Some key components of the Epstein files include:

1. Court Documents: These include affidavits, depositions, and other legal filings from lawsuits brought against Epstein and his associates. They provide detailed accounts of the allegations against him, including the testimonies of victims and witnesses.
2. Flight Logs: Records of Epstein’s private jet flights, often referred to as the "Lolita Express," which allegedly carried him, his associates, and various high-profile individuals to and from his properties, including his private island in the Caribbean. These logs have sparked speculation about who might have been involved in or aware of Epstein's activities.
3. Financial Records: Documents detailing Epstein's wealth, business dealings, and financial transactions. These files provide insights into how Epstein may have funded his operations and maintained his network.
4. Black Book: A contact book that reportedly belonged to Epstein and contained the names and contact information of many influential people. It has fueled speculation about the extent of Epstein's connections and how he may have used them to protect himself and his activities.
5. Sealed Documents: Certain documents have been sealed or redacted to protect privacy or ongoing investigations. However, some have been unsealed through court orders, revealing more information about Epstein’s network and potential co-conspirators.

The release of these files has led to widespread public interest and numerous investigations into Epstein’s activities, his connections to powerful figures, and the possible cover-ups that allowed his criminal activities to go unchecked for so long.


In this episode, the former president discusses his plans to release the "Epstein Client list" if he is re-elected.    

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source:

Trump suggests he’ll release Jeffrey Epstein ‘client list’ if elected (nypost.com)

Andrew Gosden, a 14-year-old boy from Doncaster, England, vanished on September 14, 2007, after leaving home, withdrawing money, and purchasing a one-way train ticket to London. Despite extensive investigations, searches, and public appeals, no concrete evidence has emerged regarding his whereabouts or the reasons behind his disappearance. Multiple theories have been proposed, ranging from voluntary departure and mental health issues to abduction and foul play, but none have been confirmed. Advances in technology and renewed efforts by law enforcement continue to keep the case active, yet Andrew’s fate remains unknown, leaving his family and the public with unanswered questions and a lingering hope for resolution.




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Judge Frances Gull recently issued a ruling in the case of Richard Allen, who is accused of the murders of two young girls, Liberty German and Abigail Williams, in Delphi, Indiana. In this ruling, Judge Gull barred Allen's defense team from presenting evidence or arguments related to "Odinism" during the trial.Summary of the Ruling:

1. Background on Odinism Argument: Allen's defense team had previously suggested that the killings might be linked to a group practicing "Odinism," a form of paganism with links to Norse mythology. The defense argued that these "Odinists" could be responsible for the murders, suggesting that this theory could potentially provide reasonable doubt regarding Allen’s guilt.
2. Judge's Rationale: Judge Gull found that there was insufficient evidence to substantiate the defense's claim that the murders were connected to Odinism. She concluded that the defense's theory was speculative and not supported by credible evidence that could be presented at trial. The judge's decision was based on the principle that evidence presented in court must be relevant and reliable, and she determined that the Odinism theory did not meet this standard.
3. Impact on the Defense: The ruling restricts Allen's defense team from using the Odinism theory to create doubt about his involvement in the murders. This decision limits the defense's ability to argue that the murders were committed by someone other than Allen based on the supposed religious or ritualistic motives of others.
4. Focus of the Trial: With this ruling, the trial will focus more closely on the evidence directly linking Richard Allen to the murders, such as forensic evidence, witness testimony, and other investigative findings, rather than on broader, unsubstantiated theories about possible alternative suspects or motives.

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bobbycapucci@protonmail.com



source:

Delphi podcasters predict more 'weird stuff' to come from Richard Allen's defense after ban on blaming murders on 'cult' | The US Sun (the-sun.com)

Molly Bish, a 16-year-old lifeguard from Warren, Massachusetts, disappeared on June 27, 2000, after being dropped off at her post at Comins Pond. Despite an extensive search and numerous investigations, she remained missing until June 2003, when her remains were discovered in a remote wooded area nearby. The investigation faced significant challenges, including a lack of clear evidence and the passage of time, which degraded potential forensic clues. Several suspects were considered, including Rodney Stanger, a convicted murderer with a violent history, but no conclusive links were found. Advances in forensic technology have renewed hopes for solving the case, though it remains unsolved. Molly’s disappearance has profoundly impacted her family and community, prompting widespread advocacy for missing children and child safety.





And...


The Setagaya family murder, occurring on December 30, 2000, in Tokyo, Japan, remains an unsolved mystery where four members of the Miyazawa family were brutally killed in their home. Despite extensive forensic evidence—including DNA, fingerprints, and the suspect's belongings—no suspects have been identified. The killer, believed to be of mixed Asian and European descent, exhibited unusual behavior by staying in the house for hours after the murders, using the family's computer, and eating from their kitchen. Various theories about the motive range from a personal vendetta, a thrill-kill by a psychopath, to a random act by a mentally unstable individual. Despite renewed investigative efforts and public interest, the case remains unresolved, highlighting both the complexities of criminal investigations and the darker sides of human behavior.

(commercial at 11:43)

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(AI)

Tren de Aragua, a violent Venezuelan gang, has recently expanded its presence in Texas, particularly in the Dallas area. The Dallas Police Department has been investigating criminal activities linked to members of this gang in North Dallas. The gang, known for its involvement in violent crimes, extortion, and drug trafficking, has reportedly started establishing operations in various major U.S. cities, including Dallas. They are believed to have integrated into local communities by hiding among Venezuelan migrants seeking refuge in the United States.

The U.S. government recently designated Tren de Aragua as a "transnational criminal organization," allowing for additional law enforcement resources to be allocated toward combating their spread. This designation also came with a $12 million reward for information leading to the arrest of top leaders of the gang. This move aims to curb their operations and address the violent crimes associated with the group in the U.S. and Latin America​.



(commercial at 8:46)

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source:

Dallas police confirm Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua is in Texas city unleashing chaos | Daily Mail Online

Leah Roberts, a 23-year-old from North Carolina, disappeared in March 2000 after abruptly leaving home on a cross-country road trip inspired by Jack Kerouac's "The Dharma Bums." Following a series of personal tragedies, including the death of her mother and a near-fatal car accident, Leah set out on a journey seeking deeper meaning. Her white Jeep Cherokee was found abandoned in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest in Washington, with no sign of Leah and only scattered personal belongings, sparking widespread speculation and numerous theories about her fate, from voluntary disappearance to foul play or a mental health crisis. Despite extensive searches, renewed investigations, and national attention, Leah's fate remains an unsolved mystery, leaving her family and the public searching for answers to this day.



(commercial at 8:13)

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In this episode, we peel back the glamorous facade of Las Vegas to reveal its shadowy past, deeply entwined with the Mafia’s rise to power. From the early days when mobsters like Bugsy Siegel transformed the desert into a gambler’s paradise, to the height of organized crime’s control over casinos through secretive skimming operations, Las Vegas became a city built on ambition, betrayal, and blood. We’ll explore notorious crimes, brutal murders, and the Mafia’s eventual downfall as law enforcement cracked down on their reign, all while uncovering how Las Vegas evolved from a mob-controlled haven into the entertainment capital it is today.




(commercial at 10:12)

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Two U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents, Jesse Garcia and Luis Bonillo, were arrested in May 2024 after being implicated in a scheme to allow drug-filled vehicles to cross the U.S.-Mexico border without inspection. The agents allegedly worked with Mexican drug trafficking organizations, enabling the passage of drugs like cocaine, methamphetamine, and fentanyl through border crossings they supervised. The FBI’s Border Corruption Task Force conducted the investigation leading to their arrest.

Prosecutors claim that Garcia and Bonillo received significant payments for their assistance, with Garcia beginning his involvement in 2021. Garcia's lavish spending, including expensive vehicles, designer clothes, and a ranch in Mexico, raised suspicion, as his reported income as a border agent did not match his lifestyle. Bonillo similarly spent over $13,000 on travel and luxury items before his arrest in Las Vegas.

The agents allegedly allowed multiple drug-laden vehicles through the Tecate and Otay Mesa border crossings. In one case, a known trafficker, Nayeli Viridriana Servin Vega, repeatedly used their lanes despite being flagged as high-risk. Both Garcia and Bonillo have been denied bail and face serious charges in a case that echoes previous instances of border agents being compromised by cartels​.

(commercial at 10:08)

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source:

2 San Diego CBP officers allegedly let drugs across border (sandiegouniontribune.com)

Edgar Guzmán López, the son of Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, was murdered in a brazen attack in 2008, which highlighted the brutal reality of cartel warfare in Mexico. His death, occurring amidst a period of intense conflict within and between cartels, remains unsolved due to corruption, fear of retaliation, and the opaque nature of cartel operations. The murder was a significant blow to the Guzmán family and escalated violence, leading to a series of retaliatory attacks by the Sinaloa Cartel. Despite various theories about who was behind the killing, no definitive answers have emerged, and the case exemplifies the broader challenges in achieving justice against powerful criminal organizations in Mexico.




(commercial at 7:33)

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To trifurcate the proceedings in a legal context means to divide the case into three separate phases, each focusing on a distinct issue. This is often done to improve the efficiency and clarity of complex cases by addressing one issue at a time.When the proceedings are trifurcated and the rules of evidence are applied during the eligibility phase, it means that:

1. Three Phases of the Case:
   • Liability Phase: Determining whether the defendant is responsible or guilty of the matter at hand.
   • Eligibility Phase: In cases like death penalty or complex civil cases, this phase determines whether the defendant is eligible for a specific penalty or remedy. For example, in a capital punishment case, the eligibility phase may decide whether the defendant qualifies for the death penalty based on aggravating factors.
   • Penalty or Damages Phase: If the defendant is found eligible, the final phase determines the specific punishment or the amount of damages to be awarded.
2. Applying the Rules of Evidence:
   • During the eligibility phase, the court will strictly apply the rules of evidence, meaning that only admissible evidence, as defined by formal legal standards, can be presented. These rules are designed to ensure the fairness of the proceedings and prevent irrelevant, unreliable, or overly prejudicial evidence from influencing the decision.

In summary, trifurcating the proceedings with evidence rules applied during the eligibility phase ensures that the determination of eligibility (such as for a specific sentence or legal remedy) is made based on legally sound, admissible evidence.


(commercial at 9:45)

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source:

090524-Motion-Memorandum-Support-Trifurcate-Apply-Rules-Evidence.pdf

To trifurcate the proceedings in a legal context means to divide the case into three separate phases, each focusing on a distinct issue. This is often done to improve the efficiency and clarity of complex cases by addressing one issue at a time.When the proceedings are trifurcated and the rules of evidence are applied during the eligibility phase, it means that:

1. Three Phases of the Case:
   • Liability Phase: Determining whether the defendant is responsible or guilty of the matter at hand.
   • Eligibility Phase: In cases like death penalty or complex civil cases, this phase determines whether the defendant is eligible for a specific penalty or remedy. For example, in a capital punishment case, the eligibility phase may decide whether the defendant qualifies for the death penalty based on aggravating factors.
   • Penalty or Damages Phase: If the defendant is found eligible, the final phase determines the specific punishment or the amount of damages to be awarded.
2. Applying the Rules of Evidence:
   • During the eligibility phase, the court will strictly apply the rules of evidence, meaning that only admissible evidence, as defined by formal legal standards, can be presented. These rules are designed to ensure the fairness of the proceedings and prevent irrelevant, unreliable, or overly prejudicial evidence from influencing the decision.

In summary, trifurcating the proceedings with evidence rules applied during the eligibility phase ensures that the determination of eligibility (such as for a specific sentence or legal remedy) is made based on legally sound, admissible evidence.


(commercial at 9:32)

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com



source:

090524-Motion-Memorandum-Support-Trifurcate-Apply-Rules-Evidence.pdf

Matthew Green, a 39-year-old math teacher and experienced outdoorsman, disappeared in July 2013 while on a solo hike near Mammoth Lakes, California. Despite extensive search efforts involving local authorities, volunteers, and advanced technology, no trace of him has ever been found. Matthew, who had a seizure disorder requiring daily medication, left his belongings at the campground, suggesting he intended only a short hike. His disappearance remains a mystery, with theories ranging from a medical emergency or hiking accident to more speculative ideas of foul play or voluntary disappearance. Over a decade later, his family continues to search for answers, utilizing newer search technology and maintaining hope for closure.

(commercial at 10:09)

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Gino "The Weasel" Fratianno was a notorious Mafia enforcer whose criminal career spanned several decades, from his early days in Cleveland to his rise within the Los Angeles crime family. Known for his ruthless efficiency in executing Mafia hits, including the infamous murder of Johnny Roselli, Fratianno was deeply involved in extortion, loan sharking, and labor racketeering across the U.S. In the late 1970s, fearing for his life and facing legal pressure, he became a government informant, providing the FBI with valuable information that led to the convictions of numerous high-ranking Mafia figures. His decision to betray the Mafia’s code of silence shocked the criminal underworld and helped weaken the influence of organized crime in America. Fratianno lived out his remaining years in the Witness Protection Program and died of natural causes in 1993.



(commercial at 8:32)

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Carmine "The Snake" Persico was a notorious and long-reigning boss of the Colombo crime family, rising from Brooklyn's tough streets to lead one of New York's powerful Mafia families for over four decades. Known for his cunning, ruthlessness, and ability to command loyalty, Persico maintained control over the Colombo family, even from prison, through violent enforcement and strategic maneuvering. His tenure was marked by internal conflicts, such as the Third Colombo War, which severely weakened the family, and his eventual imprisonment following the Mafia Commission Trial. Despite his health issues and incarceration, Persico’s influence remained strong until his death in 2019, leaving a complex legacy of both criminal ingenuity and the ultimate decline of the Colombo family.


(commercial at 9:20)


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In Bryan Kohberger's case (CR29-22-2805), the defense has filed a "Motion to Strike the Future Dangerousness Aggravator," which challenges the prosecution's claim that Kohberger poses an ongoing threat to society. The aggravator, if used, could justify harsher sentencing, such as the death penalty. The defense is likely arguing that there is insufficient evidence to support this claim. Kohberger is accused of the murders of four University of Idaho students, and his legal team is working to limit factors that could lead to a more severe sentence​.


(commercial at 7:20)

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source:

The United States Supreme Court’s constitutional test for granting a change of venue is rather simple: “…where there is a reas

In Bryan Kohberger's case (CR29-22-2805), the defense has filed a "Motion to Strike the Future Dangerousness Aggravator," which challenges the prosecution's claim that Kohberger poses an ongoing threat to society. The aggravator, if used, could justify harsher sentencing, such as the death penalty. The defense is likely arguing that there is insufficient evidence to support this claim. Kohberger is accused of the murders of four University of Idaho students, and his legal team is working to limit factors that could lead to a more severe sentence​.


(commercial at 8:04)

to contact me:

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source:

The United States Supreme Court’s constitutional test for granting a change of venue is rather simple: “…where there is a reas

Chris Petti was a powerful and under-the-radar Mafia figure who operated in San Diego from the 1950s to the 1970s. Taking advantage of the city’s proximity to the Mexican border, Petti built an empire centered around drug smuggling, labor racketeering, and money laundering, while maintaining a façade as a legitimate businessman. He established strong ties with Mexican drug cartels and manipulated labor unions to control various industries in Southern California. Despite his low profile, the FBI eventually caught up with him in 1979, and he was convicted on charges of racketeering, drug trafficking, and conspiracy, resulting in a life sentence. Even after his imprisonment, Petti’s criminal influence continued to resonate, shaping San Diego’s underworld for years to come.



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Samantha Sayers, a 28-year-old experienced hiker, disappeared on August 1, 2018, while hiking Vesper Peak in the North Cascades of Washington. Despite an extensive search involving helicopters, drones, search dogs, and hundreds of volunteers, no trace of her has ever been found. Theories surrounding her disappearance range from a fall in the rugged terrain to getting lost, while some speculate about foul play. Samantha’s family, particularly her mother, Lisa Sayers, and her boyfriend, Kevin Dares, have continued private search efforts, though no new evidence has emerged. As of the most recent updates, her case remains unsolved, leaving friends, family, and the public searching for answers in one of Washington’s most baffling missing person cases.

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In June 1970, 11-year-old Boy Scout Terrence "Terry" Bowers Jr. was brutally murdered while sleeping during a camping trip with Troop 94 at Brandywine Creek State Park, Pennsylvania. His body, found the next morning, had been stabbed multiple times, and despite an exhaustive investigation, the case quickly grew cold. Investigators gathered limited forensic evidence, but the murder weapon was never found, and no witnesses or suspects emerged. Over the decades, theories ranged from the killer being someone familiar with the camp to a random transient, but none have been substantiated. Despite modern advancements in forensic technology, the case remains unsolved, and Terry’s family continues to hope for justice.



(commercial at 8:30)

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Frank "Lefty" Rosenthal was a prominent figure in the Las Vegas casino scene during the 1970s and 1980s, known for his innovative management of mob-controlled casinos and his deep ties to organized crime. Originally from Chicago, Rosenthal was a skilled sports bettor who played a pivotal role in modernizing Las Vegas casinos by introducing practices like in-house sportsbooks and enhanced customer service. His close association with mob enforcer Tony Spilotro provided protection but also attracted significant law enforcement scrutiny. Rosenthal's defiance against regulatory authorities and his eventual involvement in a car bombing led to his banishment from the casino industry. He spent his later years in Florida, distancing himself from his controversial past, and died in 2008. His life remains a symbol of the intersection between crime and business in Las Vegas' history, illustrating the fine line between legitimate enterprise and illicit activity.


(commercial at 8:11)

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In the Bryan Kohberger trial (CR29-22-2805), the defense has filed a "Motion to Strike the HAC Aggravator." This motion challenges the state's use of the "Heinous, Atrocious, or Cruel" (HAC) designation, which is a significant factor in death penalty cases. The defense argues that the evidence presented does not meet the legal requirements to justify the HAC aggravator, which could influence sentencing if convicted. This is a key pretrial move aimed at limiting the severity of potential penalties for Kohberger.

(commercial at 7:57)

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source:

OFFICE OF THE KOOTENAI COUNTY

In the Bryan Kohberger trial (CR29-22-2805), the defense has filed a "Motion to Strike the HAC Aggravator." This motion challenges the state's use of the "Heinous, Atrocious, or Cruel" (HAC) designation, which is a significant factor in death penalty cases. The defense argues that the evidence presented does not meet the legal requirements to justify the HAC aggravator, which could influence sentencing if convicted. This is a key pretrial move aimed at limiting the severity of potential penalties for Kohberger.

(commercial at 11:00)

to contact me:

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source:

OFFICE OF THE KOOTENAI COUNTY

In the Bryan Kohberger trial (CR29-22-2805), the defense has filed a "Motion to Strike the HAC Aggravator." This motion challenges the state's use of the "Heinous, Atrocious, or Cruel" (HAC) designation, which is a significant factor in death penalty cases. The defense argues that the evidence presented does not meet the legal requirements to justify the HAC aggravator, which could influence sentencing if convicted. This is a key pretrial move aimed at limiting the severity of potential penalties for Kohberger.

(commercial at 7:57)

to contact me:

bobbycapucci@protonmail.com


source:

OFFICE OF THE KOOTENAI COUNTY

In Karen Read's interview with ABC's 20/20, she vehemently denied involvement in the death of her boyfriend, Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe, whose body was found outside a home in Canton, Massachusetts, during a blizzard in January 2022. Read recounted that she dropped O'Keefe off at a party, but claims he never entered the residence. She insists that after realizing he hadn’t returned home, she went back to look for him and discovered his body in the snow.

Prosecutors allege that Read struck O'Keefe with her SUV and left him to die, charging her with second-degree murder and other offenses. Read's defense team argues that there was a cover-up involving those at the party, as they maintain O'Keefe was attacked at the home. In the interview, Read expressed deep frustration with the legal system, pointing to discrepancies in the evidence and witness statements. O'Keefe's family, on the other hand, is determined to honor his memory amid the media attention surrounding the case.



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source:

America's 'happiest murder suspect' Karen Read breaks her silence in rare interview and reveals chilling new details about night cop boyfriend died | Daily Mail Online

It seems that with each passing hour we are hearing new and more disturbing details about the fraud that occurred at FTX. From pilfering customers funds to buy real estate for friends and family to cashing out a cool 300 million for himself after raising 400 million that was supposed to be for the company, SBF and FTX was involved in it all. All of this and more are coming to light as the first stage of the bankruptcy process begins in Delaware.

Let's dive in and check it out.

(commercial at 8:31)

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source:

https://nypost.com/2022/11/22/sam-bankman-fried-ran-ftx-like-personal-fiefdom-as-firm-spent-300m-on-luxury-real-estate/

As the state unveiled it's case against Brian Walshe, the evidence is strong. From internet searches that look for information about dismembering bodies to blood and DNA evidence, the prosecution has, it would seem, already shown it has more than enough to prove that Brian Walshe murdered his wife.




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source:

Brian Walshe: Prosecutors detail extensive evidence in killing of Ana Walshe. Here's what we know | CNN

A man who works in IT decided, as a goof, to buy a domain name of Rentahitman.com, thinking that it would be a clever play on words. Well, he never expected to get the type of business requests thats started to come in.


In this episode, we hear the crazy story of the website Rentahitman.com and how people attempted to use it to hire hitmen to kill rivals or loved ones and how potential hitmen applied for jobs in the "classified" section of the website.


The moral of the story? People are as stupid as you thought.

(commercial at 12:15)

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source:

EXCLUSIVE: Inside spoof 'RentAHitman.com' site that's snared at least 12 criminals who wanted to murder targets from classmates to their own CHILDREN - and became full-time job for sleuth who started it by accident | Daily Mail Online

We once again find ourselves taking a look into the disgusting shadows inhabited by Jeffrey Epstein and his group of scum while others continue to play their silly games.


This time we are taking a look at the allegations made by Jane Doe # 4.


(commercial at 8:30)

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source:

DisplayFile.aspx (vicourts.org)

Asa Ellerup, the estranged (?) wife of Rex Heuermann has visited him in jail. According to sources the couple linked up for the first time since his arrest as he continues to remain behind bars as his case makes its way through the system.


Ellerup has come under scrutiny about what she may or may not have known over the years, but law enforcement has said she is not a suspect in the case and they are not looking at her as such.

That has not stopped John Ray, attorney for Shannan Gilberts family from continuing to make allegations however, and her making a trip to see Rex in the lockup is sure to raise some eyebrows.


In this episode we take a look at the trip to the jail to see Rex and how the optics from that trip really don't look too good for Asa.

(commercial at 9:53)

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source:

Serial killer suspect Rex Heuermann's wife's jail visit proves illicit cooperation & timing's key, victims' lawyer says | The US Sun (the-sun.com)

A podcast host from Seattle, along with her husband have been murdered by what authorities have called a crazed fan. The man also took his own life. However, when looking a little deeper into the story, could there be more to the story than reported?


(commercial at 7:10)

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source:

Seattle podcaster and her ex-Google engineer husband killed at $1.6m home by crazed Texas trucker | Daily Mail Online

The Sinaloa Cartel is one of the largest and most powerful drug trafficking organizations in the world. It is based in the Mexican state of Sinaloa and has a global reach, with operations in several countries, including the United States, Canada, Europe, and Australia. The cartel is known for its ruthless tactics, including violence, bribery, and corruption.The Sinaloa Cartel was founded in the late 1980s by a group of drug traffickers, led by Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán, who is now serving a life sentence in the United States. Since then, the cartel has grown into a powerful criminal organization with a complex hierarchy and sophisticated operations.

The cartel's primary source of income is the trafficking of illegal drugs, primarily cocaine, marijuana, and methamphetamine. The Sinaloa Cartel is responsible for a significant portion of the drugs that enter the United States from Mexico, and it has been estimated that the cartel's annual revenues exceed $3 billion.The cartel operates through a network of cells and affiliates, each with its own area of operations and responsibilities.

The top leadership of the cartel is believed to be composed of a small group of individuals, including Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada, who is considered the current leader of the cartel.The Sinaloa Cartel is known for its brutal violence, and it has been responsible for numerous assassinations, bombings, and other violent acts. The cartel has also been accused of using bribery and corruption to maintain its power and influence, and it has been reported that the cartel has bribed law enforcement officials and politicians in Mexico and other countries.Despite efforts by law enforcement to dismantle the cartel, it remains a significant force in the global drug trade. The Sinaloa Cartel continues to adapt and evolve, using new technology and tactics to evade law enforcement and expand its operations.

In this episode, we learn about a Pharmaceutical company in Mexico that has been linked to the Los Chapitos and yet that same company, somehow, still secured millions of dollars of contracts with the government.



(commercial at 8:20)

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source:

A pharmaceutical company linked to Los Chapitos signed million-dollar contracts with the Sinaloa and federal governments | International | EL PAÍS English (elpais.com)

At this point, Bill Gates should just expect to have questions asked of him relating to his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Yet everytime he is asked to explain his relationship with Epstein, he seems completely taken aback and shocked, as if his previous explanations should have closed the door on the whole conversation. Thankfully, there are still some people out there who are not going to accept that as an answer and who will continue to probe for the truth, even if the obfuscation continues to stamp it out.


(commercial at 8:30)

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source:

Awkward moment Bill Gates is grilled about his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein | Daily Mail Online

James Burke is a former law enforcement official who served as the Chief of Police in Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. His tenure as chief was marked by both accomplishments and controversies.Some key points about James Burke's career include:

1. Law Enforcement Career: Burke had a long career in law enforcement, rising through the ranks in the Suffolk County Police Department. He eventually became the Chief of Department, the highest-ranking uniformed officer.
2. Controversies: Burke's time as chief was marred by various controversies. One of the most significant incidents involved his arrest and subsequent conviction for violating the civil rights of a suspect. He was accused of assaulting a suspect who had stolen items from his vehicle, and then orchestrating a cover-up involving other officers.
3. Resignation: Due to the controversies and legal issues surrounding his actions, James Burke resigned from his position as Chief of Police in 2015. His resignation followed mounting pressure and legal actions against him.
4. Legal Consequences: Burke's actions led to his conviction in federal court in 2016. He was sentenced to prison for his role in the assault and cover-up, receiving a 46-month prison sentence.
5. Impact: James Burke's case drew significant attention to issues of police misconduct and abuse of power within the Suffolk County Police Department. It also highlighted the importance of accountability and transparency in law enforcement.

In this episode we hear form an escort who had an encounter with Burke and who says that she has no doubt that he's a creeper, but she doesn't think he's a murderer.



(commercial at 10:32)

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bobbycapucci@protonmail.com



source:

EXCLUSIVE: Ex-escort reveals how disgraced Gilgo Beach cop James Burke 'forced her into rough oral sex' and then threw money at her in 'bizarre' encounter | Daily Mail Online