
“Parr’s law firm conducted a study beginning in January 2000 and ending in October 2004. During that time, researchers discovered that $12.8 million was seized, forfeited and distributed to metro agencies, Parr said. OKC police received $6 million, the Oklahoma County DA’s office was awarded almost $4 million and the remainder was split between the Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Office and the Central Oklahoma Metropolitan Interdiction Team (COMIT). More than 80 percent of all cash seizures during the study were under $10,000. ‘Almost all were from out-of-state cars. Basically, it’s a shakedown of all out-of-state vehicles,’ Parr said.”
http://www.okgazette.com/oklahoma/article-20073-drug-deal.html
Related posts:
Missouri man facing charges for using fake penis to pass drug test
Carnage in Syria Courtesy of US Allies
Senate Votes To Ban The Libertarian Party From Ohio Election
Investors Are Plowing Into European Bitcoin Firms
Atlanta High School Has A Rifle Range
CA Highway Patrol officer accused of sexual battery against disabled man
Bankrupt Philadelphia plunders homeowners via gas monopoly
Ukraine’s Economic Blockade Boosts Bitcoin Usage in Separatist East
3D Printer for $1,000
Facebook Buys Oculus VR, 3D Headset Maker, For Around $2B
Texas Game Wardens Prepare for War
Is Your Child a Student or a Slave?
Oklahoma: Marijuana Legalization Measure Introduced
Woman violently arrested for playing banjo in wrong place at Syria war protest
UPDATE: Adam Kokesh SWAT Raid Yields Multiple Felonies