“Undercover IRS informants posing as drug dealers offered to buy cars with cash they described as proceeds from narcotics deals. After Joseph Johnson was arrested and charged with money laundering, federal prosecutor Wendy Olson offered him a deal in exchange for testifying against Kurt Barnes. To enhance Johnson’s credibility, Olson sought to prevent disclosure of Johnson’s prior felony convictions – which is essentially the same act for which Barnes now faces a prison term. The difference here is that Olson, unlike Barnes, actually succeeded in stealing something – in this case, a year of a man’s life.”
http://prolibertate.us/index.php/how-the-feds-manufacture-criminals?blog=7
Related posts:
Coin: improving credit cards, not replacing them
China Bans People With "Bad Social Credit" From Planes, Trains
Could a Civil War-Era Law Stamp Out Bitcoin?
Dubious 'bankster' behind Russia’s bid to trademark Bitcoin
CNN Boston Crisis Actor Also Connected To Sandy Hook Shooting
FBI Building National Watchlist That Gives Companies Real-Time Updates on Employees
Bolton Opposed To Both Syria Resolution And Obama Seeking Congress Approval
Rotting, Decaying And Bankrupt – If You Want To See The Future Of America Just Look At Detroit
NSA can hack WiFi devices from eight miles away
When a single e-mail gives hackers full access to your network
Bitcoin: A Bet Against the Stupid Horse
Jeffrey Tucker Talks About Freedom, Cryptography And Bitcoin
Justin Raimondo: Why the Korean ‘Crisis’ Is Completely Phony
Why Clipperz is moving out of US
Role of the Alternative Media in Covering Cannabis Legalization