“Sam Spino, 36, did ‘a terrible thing’ when he targeted ‘people who have quite enough troubles in life,’ Judge James Zagel said. The former deputy was dogged for six years with allegations of wrongdoing. Whenever he went into a home to evict tenants, things allegedly went missing — including video games, a video camera and a $5,000 watch. The allegations were hard to prove, but when the sheriff’s department reached out to the FBI last year, it set up a sting. Spino, of Melrose Park, was caught on a hidden camera helping himself to $1,100 in rolled up bills that agents had stashed inside a glass in a home Spino was evicting tenants from.”
Related posts:
Bundesbank Floats Wealth Levy Idea for Future Crises
U.S. House defeats bid to withdraw troops from Iraq
Lawyers’ Heaven: Big Banks’ Legal Bills Total $100 Billion.
The NSA Reportedly Has Total Access To The Apple iPhone
Cyprus lifts almost all domestic capital controls
Using WiFi to see through walls
The IRS wants to tax your illegal income
France adds Jersey, Bermuda to tax-haven blacklist
NSA spied on Americans until a judge ruled it illegal in 2011
U.S. Hospitals Quietly Deport Hundreds Of Undocumented Immigrants, Often While Unconscious
Massive Kenya water discovery will transform drought-prone ‘cradle of mankind’
NYPD faces class-action lawsuit over controversial stop-and-frisk policy
Scotland Yard stole dead children’s identities
Mobile Crime-Fighting App Gives Police Instant Database Access
Call of Duty loser calls in SWAT team hoax on kid who beat him