CORRUPTION SUCKS BLOG

A fired corrupt 20 year veteran of Little Rock Police Department died while trying to set ablaze a food cart belonging to a blogger who exposed crooked cops and other corrupt city, state officials. ArkansasMatters.com reported that former Little Rock Police Officer Todd Payne died when blogger Ean Bordeaux (pictured above) tackled him as Payne tried to flee the scene of the attempted arson. http://www.arkansasmatters.com/story/d/story/hot-dog-vendor-describes-incident-that-led-to-form/57480/jocSrFDgHUq-Nm5NqpxM9w Corruption Blogger  Ean Bordeaux READ ABOUT:  Little Rock's Newest Corrupt Police Chief Kenton Buckner Bordeaux is the proprietor of the Corruption Sucks blog http://corruptionsucks.blogspot.com , a webpage dedicated to exposing corruption in the Little Rock local government and in the state government of Arkansas. At about 4:30 a.m. on Friday April 18th 2014, Ean awoke to find the hot dog cart he operates for a living in flames. “I looked outside and my hot

Jon Stewart Tries To Make Bill O’Reilly Admit White Privilege Exists & Fails. Watch the Video below from comedy central. The Daily Show Get More: Daily Show Full Episodes , The Daily Show on Facebook , Daily Show Video Archive

LITTLE ROCK & INSTITUTIONAL HATE CRIMES: Dick Pic Cop: LRPD Officer Greg Key.  Officer "Snitch Mitch" Mcintire    http://corruptionsucks.blogspot.com/2013/08/corrupt-cop-greg-key-sexting-erect.html EXTORTION UNDER ARKANSAS LAW: Extortion under Arkansas law would be  "theft by threat."  In the federal system, it would be a  racketeering offense . Theft by threat is a class B felony in Arkansas. The threat has to be a threat of harm or a threat to cause somebody to forgo something. The Arkansas statute provides: "Threat"  is broadly definited, and it means "a menace, however communicated, to:  (i)  Cause physical injury to any person or to commit any other criminal offense;  (ii)  Cause damage to any property;  (iii)  Accuse any person of a crime;  (iv)  Expose a secret or publish a fact tending to subject any person, living or deceased, to hatred, contempt, shame, or ridicule;  (v)  Impair any person's credit or business repute;  (

Lee was trying to protect his family Orville (Lee) Wollard is serving a 20 year mandatory minimum sentence for protecting his family against a violent individual in his Florida home by firing a warning shot. Nobody was injured or hit. But unless Governor Rick Scott grants him clemency, Lee will be in prison until he's 73. In the spring of 2008, Lee and his wife Sandy opened up their home to their teenage daughter's 17-year-old boyfriend, who reportedly had nowhere to stay.  Shortly thereafter the couple found out that he was stealing prescription pain medication from the home, and had on a prior occasion hit their daughter. Lee and Sandy eventually told the boyfriend that he should make plans to leave their home. One day, seeing the boyfriend outside the house with his daughter, Lee asked him again to leave, and the young man attacked him, ripping out stitches from Lee's recent surgery. The boyfriend left with Lee's daughter, and Lee was in too much pain to do m