Lennoxville HA clubhouse gonezo

The last remaining Hells Angels bunker in Quebec is no more.

See ----->Fate of Hells Angels Sherbrooke bunker sealed - State owned, C'est fini
See ----->The Lennoxville massacre

Lennoxville HA clubhouse gonezo

The last remaining Hells Angels bunker in Quebec is no more.

See ----->Fate of Hells Angels Sherbrooke bunker sealed - State owned, C'est fini
See ----->The Lennoxville massacre

Lennoxville HA clubhouse gonezo

The last remaining Hells Angels bunker in Quebec is no more.

See ----->Fate of Hells Angels Sherbrooke bunker sealed - State owned, C'est fini
See ----->The Lennoxville massacre

Lennoxville HA clubhouse gonezo

The last remaining Hells Angels bunker in Quebec is no more.

See ----->Fate of Hells Angels Sherbrooke bunker sealed - State owned, C'est fini
See ----->The Lennoxville massacre

Another Narco plane abandoned in Belize

Belize cops confirmed that another drug plane landed; this time without a runway to land on. An unidentified aircraft coming from South America had entered Belizean airspace. Around 1:30 the aircraft disappeared off radar, and cops deployed to its location but did not find anything. The abandoned plane was spotted in the Monkey River area.

Cops searched the plane but its cargo had already been removed. The aircraft is intact without visible damage; however, due to its location, authorities will not be able to move it without dismantling it. It cannot be flown out.
See ----->Narco planes in Belize

Another Narco plane abandoned in Belize

Belize cops confirmed that another drug plane landed; this time without a runway to land on. An unidentified aircraft coming from South America had entered Belizean airspace. Around 1:30 the aircraft disappeared off radar, and cops deployed to its location but did not find anything. The abandoned plane was spotted in the Monkey River area.

Cops searched the plane but its cargo had already been removed. The aircraft is intact without visible damage; however, due to its location, authorities will not be able to move it without dismantling it. It cannot be flown out.
See ----->Narco planes in Belize

Another Narco plane abandoned in Belize

Belize cops confirmed that another drug plane landed; this time without a runway to land on. An unidentified aircraft coming from South America had entered Belizean airspace. Around 1:30 the aircraft disappeared off radar, and cops deployed to its location but did not find anything. The abandoned plane was spotted in the Monkey River area.

Cops searched the plane but its cargo had already been removed. The aircraft is intact without visible damage; however, due to its location, authorities will not be able to move it without dismantling it. It cannot be flown out.
See ----->Narco planes in Belize

Another Narco plane abandoned in Belize

Belize cops confirmed that another drug plane landed; this time without a runway to land on. An unidentified aircraft coming from South America had entered Belizean airspace. Around 1:30 the aircraft disappeared off radar, and cops deployed to its location but did not find anything. The abandoned plane was spotted in the Monkey River area.

Cops searched the plane but its cargo had already been removed. The aircraft is intact without visible damage; however, due to its location, authorities will not be able to move it without dismantling it. It cannot be flown out.
See ----->Narco planes in Belize

2 Ottawa cops nailed

RCMP laid charges against two Ottawa cops. Both have been suspended. Const. Haidar El Badry, 29, was charged with breach of trust by a public officer, obstructing justice and causing a person to deal with a forged document. Const. Mohamed Mohamed, 45, was charged with obstructing justice.

Ottawa police asked the Mounties to investigate a breach of trust connected to a drug probe.

2 Ottawa cops nailed

RCMP laid charges against two Ottawa cops. Both have been suspended. Const. Haidar El Badry, 29, was charged with breach of trust by a public officer, obstructing justice and causing a person to deal with a forged document. Const. Mohamed Mohamed, 45, was charged with obstructing justice.

Ottawa police asked the Mounties to investigate a breach of trust connected to a drug probe.

2 Ottawa cops nailed

RCMP laid charges against two Ottawa cops. Both have been suspended. Const. Haidar El Badry, 29, was charged with breach of trust by a public officer, obstructing justice and causing a person to deal with a forged document. Const. Mohamed Mohamed, 45, was charged with obstructing justice.

Ottawa police asked the Mounties to investigate a breach of trust connected to a drug probe.

2 Ottawa cops nailed

RCMP laid charges against two Ottawa cops. Both have been suspended. Const. Haidar El Badry, 29, was charged with breach of trust by a public officer, obstructing justice and causing a person to deal with a forged document. Const. Mohamed Mohamed, 45, was charged with obstructing justice.

Ottawa police asked the Mounties to investigate a breach of trust connected to a drug probe.

Raees brothers vanish - Africrypt

Two brothers from South Africa who launched a bitcoin business from their bedroom and amassed $3.6b in investments have vanished, along with the loot. Raees and Ameer Cajee, 21 and 17 have not been heard from since April when the site was shuttered.

The brothers told clients the site was hacked and funds stolen. Africrypt could be the largest bitcoin scam ever.

Raees brothers vanish - Africrypt

Two brothers from South Africa who launched a bitcoin business from their bedroom and amassed $3.6b in investments have vanished, along with the loot. Raees and Ameer Cajee, 21 and 17 have not been heard from since April when the site was shuttered.

The brothers told clients the site was hacked and funds stolen. Africrypt could be the largest bitcoin scam ever.

Raees brothers vanish - Africrypt

Two brothers from South Africa who launched a bitcoin business from their bedroom and amassed $3.6b in investments have vanished, along with the loot. Raees and Ameer Cajee, 21 and 17 have not been heard from since April when the site was shuttered.

The brothers told clients the site was hacked and funds stolen. Africrypt could be the largest bitcoin scam ever.

Raees brothers vanish - Africrypt

Two brothers from South Africa who launched a bitcoin business from their bedroom and amassed $3.6b in investments have vanished, along with the loot. Raees and Ameer Cajee, 21 and 17 have not been heard from since April when the site was shuttered.

The brothers told clients the site was hacked and funds stolen. Africrypt could be the largest bitcoin scam ever.

Crypto conman drug dealer Aram Sheibani goes away for long time

Conman Aram Sheibani, 40, flaunted his luxurious lifestyle online. He has been jailed for 37 years. He had NZ$10m in properties, $3m in cryptocurrency and a Porsche worth more than $47k. "His greed shows no limits and he has been funding his materialistic lifestyle of luxury with fraud and criminality, masquerading as a legitimate businessman."

Crypto conman drug dealer Aram Sheibani goes away for long time

Conman Aram Sheibani, 40, flaunted his luxurious lifestyle online. He has been jailed for 37 years. He had NZ$10m in properties, $3m in cryptocurrency and a Porsche worth more than $47k. "His greed shows no limits and he has been funding his materialistic lifestyle of luxury with fraud and criminality, masquerading as a legitimate businessman."

Crypto conman drug dealer Aram Sheibani goes away for long time

Conman Aram Sheibani, 40, flaunted his luxurious lifestyle online. He has been jailed for 37 years. He had NZ$10m in properties, $3m in cryptocurrency and a Porsche worth more than $47k. "His greed shows no limits and he has been funding his materialistic lifestyle of luxury with fraud and criminality, masquerading as a legitimate businessman."

Crypto conman drug dealer Aram Sheibani goes away for long time

Conman Aram Sheibani, 40, flaunted his luxurious lifestyle online. He has been jailed for 37 years. He had NZ$10m in properties, $3m in cryptocurrency and a Porsche worth more than $47k. "His greed shows no limits and he has been funding his materialistic lifestyle of luxury with fraud and criminality, masquerading as a legitimate businessman."

Drug Lord Robert Dawes appeals, again

Robert Dawes, 48, was sentenced by a French court to 22 years in jail for drug trafficking. He has appealed, again, this time accusing cops of using forged documents.

Known as "The Voice" the international drug baron was behind encrypted phones from a shuttered UK-registered company No1 Business Communication (No1BC).

He was miffed by the methods the anti-drugs task force used to seize 1.3 tonnes of cocaine at Charles de Gaulle Airport. There is no word on the outcome of his April 14 hearing. Robert Dawes was one of Europe’s biggest drug traffickers.

Robert Dawes was arrested two years after the drugs were discovered inside 30 unregistered suitcases, transported on an Air France plane from Caracas to Charles de Gaulle airport. Dawes was arrested at his expansive villa in Spain and deported to France.

The cocaine had a street value of €240m.

From his base in Andalucía, Dawes imported huge quantities of cocaine. Dawes mainly used shipping containers to move drugs, but also leisure boats and commercial flights such as the Air France flight. The discovery of the Air France shipment caused a major stir in Venezuela, where the interior minister admitted the suitcases had gone through security scanners that had clearly shown the presence of drugs. Venezuelan police arrested 25 people, including members of the military and an Air France manager.

Dawes’ criminal empire stretched from Portugal, France and Belgium to Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, Venezuela and Mexico. Dawes met regularly with representatives of South American cartels at hotels in Madrid. He also dealt with ‘Ndrangheta mafia.

His network spanned the globe, enabling him to orchestrate the movements of huge amounts of drugs and money.

The son of criminal, he got his first conviction in 1983, aged 11, and went on to collect 16 more, for robbery, drugs, and assault. Fearing arrest, Dawes fled to Spain in 2001 and built a massive drug empire. He could be free in 12 years, with much of his loot intact.

Drug Lord Robert Dawes appeals, again

Robert Dawes, 48, was sentenced by a French court to 22 years in jail for drug trafficking. He has appealed, again, this time accusing cops of using forged documents.

Known as "The Voice" the international drug baron was behind encrypted phones from a shuttered UK-registered company No1 Business Communication (No1BC).

He was miffed by the methods the anti-drugs task force used to seize 1.3 tonnes of cocaine at Charles de Gaulle Airport. There is no word on the outcome of his April 14 hearing. Robert Dawes was one of Europe’s biggest drug traffickers.

Robert Dawes was arrested two years after the drugs were discovered inside 30 unregistered suitcases, transported on an Air France plane from Caracas to Charles de Gaulle airport. Dawes was arrested at his expansive villa in Spain and deported to France.

The cocaine had a street value of €240m.

From his base in Andalucía, Dawes imported huge quantities of cocaine. Dawes mainly used shipping containers to move drugs, but also leisure boats and commercial flights such as the Air France flight. The discovery of the Air France shipment caused a major stir in Venezuela, where the interior minister admitted the suitcases had gone through security scanners that had clearly shown the presence of drugs. Venezuelan police arrested 25 people, including members of the military and an Air France manager.

Dawes’ criminal empire stretched from Portugal, France and Belgium to Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, Venezuela and Mexico. Dawes met regularly with representatives of South American cartels at hotels in Madrid. He also dealt with ‘Ndrangheta mafia.

His network spanned the globe, enabling him to orchestrate the movements of huge amounts of drugs and money.

The son of criminal, he got his first conviction in 1983, aged 11, and went on to collect 16 more, for robbery, drugs, and assault. Fearing arrest, Dawes fled to Spain in 2001 and built a massive drug empire. He could be free in 12 years, with much of his loot intact.

Drug Lord Robert Dawes appeals, again

Robert Dawes, 48, was sentenced by a French court to 22 years in jail for drug trafficking. He has appealed, again, this time accusing cops of using forged documents.

Known as "The Voice" the international drug baron was behind encrypted phones from a shuttered UK-registered company No1 Business Communication (No1BC).

He was miffed by the methods the anti-drugs task force used to seize 1.3 tonnes of cocaine at Charles de Gaulle Airport. There is no word on the outcome of his April 14 hearing. Robert Dawes was one of Europe’s biggest drug traffickers.

Robert Dawes was arrested two years after the drugs were discovered inside 30 unregistered suitcases, transported on an Air France plane from Caracas to Charles de Gaulle airport. Dawes was arrested at his expansive villa in Spain and deported to France.

The cocaine had a street value of €240m.

From his base in Andalucía, Dawes imported huge quantities of cocaine. Dawes mainly used shipping containers to move drugs, but also leisure boats and commercial flights such as the Air France flight. The discovery of the Air France shipment caused a major stir in Venezuela, where the interior minister admitted the suitcases had gone through security scanners that had clearly shown the presence of drugs. Venezuelan police arrested 25 people, including members of the military and an Air France manager.

Dawes’ criminal empire stretched from Portugal, France and Belgium to Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, Venezuela and Mexico. Dawes met regularly with representatives of South American cartels at hotels in Madrid. He also dealt with ‘Ndrangheta mafia.

His network spanned the globe, enabling him to orchestrate the movements of huge amounts of drugs and money.

The son of criminal, he got his first conviction in 1983, aged 11, and went on to collect 16 more, for robbery, drugs, and assault. Fearing arrest, Dawes fled to Spain in 2001 and built a massive drug empire. He could be free in 12 years, with much of his loot intact.

Drug Lord Robert Dawes appeals, again

Robert Dawes, 48, was sentenced by a French court to 22 years in jail for drug trafficking. He has appealed, again, this time accusing cops of using forged documents.

Known as "The Voice" the international drug baron was behind encrypted phones from a shuttered UK-registered company No1 Business Communication (No1BC).

He was miffed by the methods the anti-drugs task force used to seize 1.3 tonnes of cocaine at Charles de Gaulle Airport. There is no word on the outcome of his April 14 hearing. Robert Dawes was one of Europe’s biggest drug traffickers.

Robert Dawes was arrested two years after the drugs were discovered inside 30 unregistered suitcases, transported on an Air France plane from Caracas to Charles de Gaulle airport. Dawes was arrested at his expansive villa in Spain and deported to France.

The cocaine had a street value of €240m.

From his base in Andalucía, Dawes imported huge quantities of cocaine. Dawes mainly used shipping containers to move drugs, but also leisure boats and commercial flights such as the Air France flight. The discovery of the Air France shipment caused a major stir in Venezuela, where the interior minister admitted the suitcases had gone through security scanners that had clearly shown the presence of drugs. Venezuelan police arrested 25 people, including members of the military and an Air France manager.

Dawes’ criminal empire stretched from Portugal, France and Belgium to Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Pakistan, Venezuela and Mexico. Dawes met regularly with representatives of South American cartels at hotels in Madrid. He also dealt with ‘Ndrangheta mafia.

His network spanned the globe, enabling him to orchestrate the movements of huge amounts of drugs and money.

The son of criminal, he got his first conviction in 1983, aged 11, and went on to collect 16 more, for robbery, drugs, and assault. Fearing arrest, Dawes fled to Spain in 2001 and built a massive drug empire. He could be free in 12 years, with much of his loot intact.