
“Last fall, Brian Sean Jones got into uniform, strapped on his gun and a badge and got in an unmarked Maricopa County Sheriffs Office truck. He made four stops that evening: one for a teen caught speeding, one of a suspected prostitute and her customer, one for a car driving without its headlights on, and one woman suspected of DUI. There was just one problem: Brian Sean Jones was not a sheriff’s deputy. Jones utilized his position at a local car dealership to ingratiate himself with now-fired Chief Deputy David Hendershott to gain access to uniforms, other police equipment, cars, ride-alongs and even the badge he was carrying on the night he got caught by a Phoenix police officer.”
Related posts:
First Online Eyewear Retailer to Accept Bitcoin for Products
Lavabit Founder Ladar Levison, The Rosa Parks of Internet Freedom
Ten teenagers arrested for child porn production via Snapchat
The Infamous Defcon Bitcoin Briefcase
Trump Betrays Trumpism: Syria in the Crosshairs
Iran Virtually Ends Drug Executions While U.S. Drug War Marches On
Edward Snowden charged with espionage; arrest warrant issued
West Virginia Bill Would Drug Test Teens for Driver Licenses
Justin Bieber and “Resisting Arrest Without Violence”
Venezuela Arrests Bitcoin Miners; Leading Bitcoin Exchange Shut Down
eBay UK to Allow Sale of Virtual Currency from 10th February
Obama: "If You Can't Trust Us, We Are Going To Have A Problem"
Bitcoin's UK Future Looks Bleak
Student Loans are About to Cross the Trillion Dollar Mark
Man Sues TSA For $5 Million Following Peanut Butter Arrest