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Corrupt Lonoke Police Chief's Conviction Reversed

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Publisher's note: Our particular interest in this story stems from the fact that the Prosecutors Office adopted our legal positions regarding the Jim Crow controlled Pulaski County Sheriff's Office & Pulaski County Special School District. This has to do with Arkansas & Federal Racketeering laws: R.I.C.O.. We proudly take credit. Little Rock - The Arkansas Supreme Court has reversed the corruption conviction of former Lonoke police chief Ronald Jay Campbell, saying a lower court improperly allowed testimony about his wife's sexual conduct and that prosecutors didn't provide sufficient evidence of a continuing criminal enterprise. Campbell and his wife were convicted in 2007. Campbell was sentenced to 40 years and his wife Kelly was sentenced to 20 years. She was acquitted at trial on a charge that she took part in a criminal organization with her husband and others. In their decision Thursday, justices said no witness said Campbell headed a criminal enterprise a

You Don't Have To Tolerate Public Corruption: FBI TOP PRIORITY

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Public Corruption Public corruption is one of the FBI’s top investigative priorities—behind only terrorism, espionage, and cyber crimes. Why? Because of its impact on our democracy and national security. Public corruption can affect everything from how well our borders are secured and our neighborhoods protected…to verdicts handed down in courts…to the quality of our roads and schools. And it takes a significant toll on our pocketbooks, too, siphoning off tax dollars. Learn more here about our national program and local investigations. Please contact us if you come across evidence of public corruption activities:   Submit an Online Tip   Call our Local Corruption Hotlines Katrina Fraud: (800) CALL FBI Little Rock, AR: (501) 221-8200 More Local FBI Offices About Our Program Border Corruption Why Corruption Matters Foreign Corruption Hurricane Katrina Cases Economic Stimulus Fraud/Corruption Election Crimes and the FBI More Stories In the News

WILLY D's CHEESY PIANO BAR OVERSERVIN' DRUNKS IN THE ARKANSAS RIVER MARKET DISTRICT

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NO TAXI CAB SERVICE FOR YOU DRUNK-ASS CHUMPS, JUST GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE, YOUR CREDIT CARD IS MAXXED!!! Hint, I would compare Willy D's Food Sales to their Liquor Sales. FUNNY, do they have a RESTAURANT LICENSE OR A B-A-R LICENSE LIKE ERNIE BIGGS????? How much food can you serve when you don't open till 5pm or so, then stop serving food by 10pm and stay open serving River Market patrons nothin' but alcohol till 2am????? HERE ARE JUST A FEW PICS OF THE WILLY D's THUG PATROL AT WORK IN THE RIVERMARKET DISTRICT ROUGHING UP DRUNK PATRON'S OF THEIR "bar"/ RESTAURANT.

Pulaski County Deputy Taken Off Duty After Fight With Gay Lover

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Here Is The Story As It Was Written In The Arkansas Online: Deputy taken off patrol after fight, agency says: http://www2.arkansasonline.com/news/2009/may/27/deputy-taken-patrol-after-fight-agency-sa-20090527/ Deputy taken off patrol after fight, agency says By Jacob Quinn Sanders A Pulaski County sheriff 's deputy has been reassigned and barred from performing law enforcement duties after North Little Rock police last week charged him and his reported boyfriend of four years in a domestic disturbance that included beating and biting. Deputy Justin Robinson, 29, was assigned to a patrol area north of the Arkansas River until his arrest early Thursday morning on a charge of domestic battery, according to reports. Robinson was assigned Friday to an overnight shift in the sheriff's office radio room and was ordered not to act as a law-enforcement officer, agency spokesman John Rehrauer said. Robinson was originally hired in March 2002 but left the sheriff's office in August 2

CORRECTION LETTER SENT TO CORRUPTION SUCKS:

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I guess I have a "correction" of sorts. What your administrator said about it "not being that easy" to terminate someone (RE; Greg Smith) then they are a total LIAR!! I was fired almost 5 years ago for blowing a .022, not a .04 and the policy states that over .021 is the limit. (or it use to) it may be lower these days. I had been in 2 other incidents. A DWI in March of 2003, (15 day suspension), allowing an unauthorized driver to drive Oct. 2003, (30 day suspension) and blowing .022 in Feb. of 2004, and terminated May 2004. I appealed and of course lost. The FOP president and his good old' white boy friends came down to the hearing and testified a bunch of lies about me. So, no one can tell me that it's "not easy" to terminate an officer. Oh, and let me added that prior to 2003, I had never been suspended for anything in all the years on the force. (I hired on May 1990). I was on patrol for 11 years and a Bicycle officer for 3 years. They did not