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Vintage photo of Ex-detective Rodney Whitchelo

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Turns out what he was actually doing was smuggling immense amounts of coke. He refused to say a word to cops or in his own trial. Just pled out, and went to jail. Turns out the guy was smuggling for Pablo Escobar and would have been killed if he talked.” They would put tape on one of the scanners so when the associate tried to scan their badge, it wouldn’t work. The workers had to input their four-digit ID into the computer to put up the assistance menu. And from there they would cancel the item. Soon after his arrest and before trial, he escaped custody. He jumped into the Connecticut River on a moonless night and went under. Nobody saw the fellow swim onto shore and he disappeared into the night.

Now aged 50, his hair turned snow-white after nine years behindbars, it has now been revealed that the former police sergeant secretlyleft prison three months ago - eight years early.I detained him without conflict, but he failed to have any form of ID or provide his name. Our unit rolled him to the nearest station to have him processed. The sentence was welcomed by Detective Chief Superintendent Jeff Rees, who led the investigation into the bombings. 'Edgar Pearce took as his model Rodney Whitchelo [the former policeman jailed for 17 years for extortion in 1990],' said Mr Rees. 'We hope the message that goes out today is that extortionists face a very heavy sentence.' These guys had code names inspired by their dungeon and dragons’ group like ‘wizard,’ and ‘troll.’. Thinking we finally had the one killer piece of evidence we needed to end her reign of deceit, I brought the evidence to the supervisor. This was not ‘the final nail in the coffin’ so to speak, in fact, last I heard she still works there, not as a cashier though, so I guess that was a small victory.

After months of trying, Cooper was finally arrested after approaching a surveilled cashpoint. He admitted extorting money from SoftCo, but denied involvement in the poisonings. Eventually, he was found guilty on all charges, and condemned to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. The fact that he killed people before requesting a ransom suggests a personal motive, even though it involves enriching himself. It can't be excluded that he is a disgruntled and/or former employee of SoftCo, though it is more likely that his rage was directed at society in general. Likewise, his choice of the product could be relevant or not. In all likelihood, he wrote letters to people in positions of power and, feeling ignored by them, he escalated to the poisonings. Also, the offender probably keeps a journal of some kind, detailing his activities and talking about his frustrations.It was years later, we found out he had traveled south. There he got into some gambling stuff. And eventually opened a bank out of his hotel room, which was not a real bank. Then, when he or his mules would hit the tables, the money changers would call the bank to confirm the players had enough money to cover. Of course, they did. Postoffense, he would talk to people about the incidents, even people directly involved in the poisonings, such as police officers and supermarket clerks. He would probably revisit the stores where he planted the tainted bottles, and would also inject himself into the investigation, volunteering for helping police and participating to the victims' funerals and vigils. This type of offender would feel remorseful if faced with the consequences his actions had on the people he depersonalized. He is an evil man," Helen said at her home near Oxford."Anyone who can sit at home and cut up a razor blade, coldlyknowing that it will cut a baby, is warped. In November 2000, "Sally" lost patience and sent a letter in which he said he would place a pipe bomb in the garden of a Tesco customer if his demands were not met, prompting the police to seriously consider producing the modified Clubcards. They discovered that they could not produce sufficient cards by 12 December, the deadline "Sally" had set. Approximately 100,000 Clubcards, modified for use in ATMs, were eventually produced, but none were distributed. [3] At the end of November, "Sally" sent another letter, telling the police that he had planted a bomb in a garden in the Ferndown area, giving a grid reference which included over 500 houses. The claim prompted the mobilisation of hundreds of police officers to the area, but no bomb was found. [1] Arrest [ edit ]

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