
“A spokesman confirmed that officers had searched Banda’s home, though he denied it was a raid. He also said the initial anti-drug program was put on entirely by the school — the police had no involvement. At that event Banda’s son apparently contradicted some of the claims made about marijuana. The school then contacted the child protection agency. Police officers showed up at Banda’s at home and asked her permission to conduct a search. She refused. They then obtained a warrant and searched her home. The spokesman wouldn’t comment except to say that there was ‘evidence’ of drug activity. Banda was then arrested and her son was seized from the home.”
Related posts:
Police on Alert As Merkel to Visit Greece
Trade Bitcoins Through Your Social Graph... With Your BitFriends
Homeland Security employees warned to watch out for blowback
Study: Democracy in decline around the world
Chasing Yield, Investors Plow Into Junk Bonds
South Korea Plans to Hit Bitcoin Exchanges With Massive Tax Bills
U.S. Expats Balk at Tax Law, Reconsider Citizenship
Trump urges Congress to restrict Chinese investment in U.S. tech companies
Disabled veteran kicked off boardwalk because of service dog
Obama vows to watch U.S. financial industry to prevent ‘irresponsible behavior’
Senate committee votes unanimously to sanction any country that takes Snowden
Syrian President Bashar al Assad - Charlie Rose Interview 9/9/2013
Yosemite fire prompts state of emergency in San Francisco
Ron Paul Revolt Blows Up GOP’s Unified Convention
Swiss central bank fights to block public vote on gold backing