Tuesday, December 23, 2014

War on Drugs

Cops are unconstitutionally seizing property of people who don't sell drugs but are near to those who do to pay for police pensions.
"Philadelphia drops a Civil Asset Forfeiture case to prevent any court from ruling just seizing people’s property is unconstitutional. Phily.COM has reported the case of Christos Sourovelis and Doila Welch,who were both caught up in having their homes seized to pay police pensions when the police arrested a relative they claimed was dealing drugs on their properties. Today, you basically have to shun relatives and never pick up a hitch-hiker in trouble for if they have any drugs, even marijuana, there go your assets.
The prosecutors, only after these people had money for lawyers and the press got involved, moved for dismissal in Common Pleas Court. The prosecutor agreed to drop the cases against properties as long as both owners took “reasonable measures” to ensure no further drug crimes occurred there.
Here is the entire problem. Only the rich can win for it is your burden to fork-over huge legal fees. If you do not have the money for lawyers, there goes your property."
SOP.

Prescription pain killers kill more Americans than cocaine and heroin combined.

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