MARQUETTE MICH

MARQUETTE MICH
MARQUETTE MICH

Thursday, December 28, 2017

Quit blaming your parents

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come to funeral

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Wednesday, December 27, 2017



Tuesday, December 5, 2017

Marijuana distributor I KNOW THREE MORE IN MARQUETTE DOING IT


Marijuana distributor sentenced to over 12 years in prison


POSTED BY: ABC 10 DECEMBER 4, 2017
MARQUETTE — Spencer Troy Ward, age 56, formerly of Bruce Crossing, Michigan, was sentenced to 151 months (12 years, 7 months) in prison for his involvement in a marijuana production and distribution conspiracy that Ward led in Ontonagon, Iron and Marquette Counties announced U.S. Attorney Andrew Birge.
U.S. District Judge Paul Maloney also ordered Ward to pay the government $475,254.30, which constituted the gross proceeds of his illegal sales of marijuana. In addition, the Judge ordered the forfeiture of Ward’s 80-acre farm, which Ward used to manufacture marijuana.
Ward came to the attention of a Special Agent from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) and detectives from the Upper Peninsula Substance Enforcement Team (UPSET) in 2014, after law enforcement officers from the Lac Vieux Desert (LVD) reservation near Watersmeet, MI reported that marijuana produced and sold by Ward was making its way onto the LVD reservation.
Investigators from BIA and UPSET discovered that Ward and his associates were growing marijuana at Ward’s farm and operating marijuana stores in Watersmeet, Iron River and Marquette. Ward also had plans to open another marijuana store in Houghton. BIA and UPSET executed search warrants at Ward’s farm and the stores in February 2016, and found a largescale, sophisticated grow operation that contained 186 marijuana plants in various stages of growth, and more than 100 pounds of processed marijuana.
Records seized from the stores showed that Ward and his associates sold at least $475,254.30 worth of marijuana, at $250 per ounce, or $4,000 per pound. Employee records at Ward’s farm indicated that Ward used more than 40 individuals to assist him with the marijuana production operation.
During the search of Ward’s farm, investigators located a large greenhouse that was not in use because it was winter. But BIA and UPSET found photos and video recordings showing immense plants in the greenhouse the summer before.
Ward was initially arrested on state charges and then transferred to federal custody in March 2016. Investigators then found that after Ward was released on bond, he had organized another conspiracy to grow and sell marijuana in Ontonagon County during the summer of 2016.
As a result, Ward was arrested and remained in federal custody for the remainder of his case. Judge Maloney found that Ward’s criminal conduct while on bond was one of several aggravating factors that justified Ward’s long prison sentence. Judge Maloney also noted that Ward was convicted of transporting 76 kilograms (167 lbs) of marijuana in the State of Missouri in 1999. The Judge found that Ward’s prior criminal record was another aggravating factor.
The evidence in the case also showed that Ward used some of the bureaucratic aspects of Michigan’s Medical Marijuana Act to convince police and potential employees that his activities were legal. In Judge Maloney’s view, Ward’s efforts to justify his conduct under the Michigan Medical Marijuana Act was another aggravating factor that justified a long sentence.
Finally, Judge Maloney found that Ward had likely lured otherwise law-abiding citizens into criminal conduct by assuring them that his activities were legal when, in fact, his marijuana production and sales were illegal under both state and federal.
Also convicted as part of the Ward’s case were:
  • Sharon Marie Peltola, age 54, formerly of Bruce Crossing, sentenced to 30
    months in federal prison;
  • Robert Harley Stapleton, age 29, formerly of Gwinn, MI, sentenced to 12 months
    and 1 day in federal prison;
  • Craig Robert Asikainen, age 38, formerly of Ishpeming, MI, sentenced to 18
    months in federal prison;
  • Byron Hugh Adams, age 41, formerly of Ewen, MI, sentenced to 18 months in
    federal prison;
  • Tracy Eve LaMarch, age 39, formerly of Gladstone, MI, sentenced to 4 months in
    federal prison;
  • Peter John Jousma, formerly of Bruce Crossing, convicted of manufacturing marijuana in violation of Michigan law in Ontonagon County.
U.S. Attorney Birge noted, “Growing, selling, and possessing marijuana is a violation of federal law. Ward is simply a drug dealer, albeit a large-scale grower and distributor of marijuana in the U.P. His claim that he was merely a medical marijuana provider was a thinly veiled ruse and an abuse of Michigan’s medical marijuana laws. Much like other previously
convicted drug dealers, Mr. Ward will have 151 months to atone for his crimes.”












Sunday, October 29, 2017

THAY ARE NOT IN JAIL THEY ARE police officers

.

New York police officers 'charged with raping handcuffed teenager in their van'


Two NYPD officers have been charged with rape: PA Archive/PA Images

Two New York police officers have been charged with allegedly raping a handcuffed teenage girl in their van.

Officers Eddie Martins and Richard Halls are accused of having sex with the 18-year-old after arresting her in south Brooklyn.

Both men have been indicted on first-degree rape charges after a week-long hearing which culminated with a grand jury vote on Friday, The New York Post reported.    

According to sources, the narcotics officers will turn themselves in next week for arraignment in Brooklyn Supreme Court.

IF THIS WAS ME OR YOU WHERE

WOULD WE BE

IN JAIL///////////////////

If convicted they face 25 years in jail.

The alleged incident occurred on September 15 after the victim was arrested for possession of marijuana, which is legal in New York City when used for medicinal purposes.

The two policemen are alleged to have driven the woman to a restaurant chain parking lot in Coney Island where she was forced to perform oral sex on both men and raped by Martins.

Mr Martins and Mr Halls have admitted to colleagues that encounter did occur but remain adamant that the sex was consensual, according to police sources.

Gruesome prank could lead to misdemeanor charges

NMU employee pleads guilty




OCTOBER 27, 2017

MARQUETTE — A former Northern Michigan University employee pleaded guilty to three counts of possession of child sexually abusive material in Marquette County Circuit Court Friday.

Fifty-eight year-old Stan Wright agreed to a plea deal, reducing the number of counts from eight to three. Each count has a maximum sentence of four years in jail and up to $10,000 in fines. Wright will also be required to register as a sex offender with the state of Michigan.

An investigation into Wright’s online activity revealed that he was downloading and viewing child sexually abusive material on his work computer. He was arrested following the investigation in September.

Wright will appear in court for sentencing on December 29th.

Tuesday, October 17, 2017

Saturday, October 14, 2017

Thursday, October 12, 2017

THIS IS WHAT MICHIGAN COPS DO WHEN SOMETHING GETS IN THE WAY


THIS IS WHAT MICHIGAN  COPS  DO WHEN SOMETHING GETS IN  THE WAY JUST KILL IT    ????????

Saturday, October 7, 2017


Friday, October 6, 2017




Tuesday, September 19, 2017




Monday, September 18, 2017



Sunday, September 17, 2017

Saturday, September 9, 2017

GOOD JOB SAMSUNG




Friday, September 1, 2017

Wednesday, August 9, 2017

Wednesday, July 19, 2017



Monday, July 10, 2017

Saturday, July 1, 2017

Thursday, June 29, 2017

Old Tige

Monday, June 19, 2017

Sunday, June 18, 2017

Tuesday, June 13, 2017

Friday, June 9, 2017


Saturday, May 27, 2017

An old man goes to the doctors office. ..

An old man goes to the doctors office. ..

As he approached the desk, the receptionist said, "Yes sir, what are you seeing the doctor for today?" "There's something wrong with my penis," he replied. The receptionist became irritated and said, "You shouldn't come into a crowded office and say things like that." "Why not? You asked me what was wrong and I told you," he said. The receptionist replied, "You've obviously caused some embarrassment in this room full of people. You should have said there is something wrong with your ear or something and then discussed the problem further with the doctor in private." The man walked out, waited a few minutes and then re-entered. The receptionist smiled smugly and asked, "Yes?' "There's something wrong with my ear," he stated. The receptionist nodded approvingly and smiled, knowing he had taken her advice. "And what is wrong with your ear, Sir?" "I can't piss out of it..."

Monday, May 1, 2017

What happens if you smoke marijuana every day?



What happens if you smoke marijuana every day?


Pot smokers everywhere use today, April 20th, 4/20, as an informal celebration of what it means to smoke, eat and vape marijuana.

Again, like every year, people will honor the day by smoking lots and lots of weed. Meanwhile, marijuana still toes the line between recreational drug and medicine, while the federal government deems it illegal without any health benefit.

The truth is, doctors and addiction experts have only had a whiff of evidence on marijuana's effects, positive or negative. Medicinally, marijuana can treat chronic pain, nausea and the effects of multiple sclerosis. However, experts are likely to tell you it's too early to define marijuana's effect without more testing.

In the meantime, people continue to use the drug recreationally and medicinally. Here's what experts say happens when you smoke weed every day:

Dr. Stuart Gitlow, a professor at the University of Florida and a past president of the American Society of Addiction Medicine, said marijuana is much stronger than it was years ago, giving a more psychedelic feel rather than a mild sense of intoxication.

A small percentage, he said, could have hallucinations and paranoia. However, the vast majority, he said, experience that mild high, which fades after several hours.

After days of use, the pot becomes stored in the body's fatty tissue and THC is gradually released into the bloodstream, meaning a person can experience the effect of the drug around the clock.

Daily use, he said, promotes a chronic loss of attention, focus and concentration. Daily users perform at a lower level at jobs and at school. Focus and motivation also decrease, he said.

Caron Treatment Center Medical Director Dr. Joseph Garbely said about 15% of cannabis users develop an addiction. Daily users, he said, suffer memory, coordination, and problem-solving issues. For some, it could change the way a brain matures. Smokers who start young, he said, are more susceptible to being a daily user or becoming addicted.

Wednesday, April 26, 2017


Tuesday, April 25, 2017


Monday, April 24, 2017

Thursday, April 20, 2017

Service dog shot, killed after Pueblo police respond to 911 call

Service dog shot, killed after Pueblo police respond to 911 call: pIt's the last thing Leslie Hanson could have imagined would happen, after calling the police for help last week./p

Sunday, April 16, 2017

Hannah Baker 13 Reasons Why The last time anyone heard this voice was when Hannah Baker was alive.

The last time anyone heard this voice was when Hannah Baker was alive. I wont divulge my reasons for posting these tapes and letting Hannahs story be heard by the whole world...yet. But those of you who are on her list can probably guess why Im doing this and thats all that matters. For those of you who havent had your tape posted yet...stay tuned.


THERE ARE ALAWYS SIGNS

Saturday, April 1, 2017

After His Girlfriend Told Him The Dog Had To Go, This Man Put An Interesting Ad On Craigslist…

it’s  hard for everyone to get along. If you met the perfect person, would you be willing to let go of an animal that you loved dearly just to be with them? Or, better yet, would you suddenly realize that this is not the person for you? Especially if they made you choose between them and something you love–that something that would be lost without you? Posted anonymously, although we are sure by now that Molly’s “wicked” stepmother is well-aware, this man posted a rather interesting ad on Craigslist after he was forced to do the unthinkable–decide between his woman or his dog:

Pretty funny, wasn’t it? If dogs could talk do you think they would ever make you decide? Probably not! And by the look on Molly’s sweet face, how could you not love her to pieces?? She’s just so cute!!

Friday, March 31, 2017

Francine Hughes endured physical abuse

                                                                 
                                                         
                                                         

LANSING, Mich. — For more than 12 years, Francine Hughes endured physical abuse at the hands of James "Mickey" Hughes.
It was 40 years ago March 9 that Hughes walked into the Ingham County Jail in Mason and confessed that, fearing for her life, she had set fire to her home in Dansville, where her ex-husband was sleeping.
On March 22, Francine Wilson — she had remarried and taken the last name of her second husband Robert Wilson — died after a bout with pneumonia in Leighton, Ala. She was 69.
A jury of 10 women and two men found her not guilty by reason of insanity of Hughes' murder.
The case would became a turning point in the growing movement against domestic violence. It inspired the bestselling book The Burning Bed, the TV movie of the same name starring Farah Fawcett and Paul Lemat, a folk song and a hit for country star Martina McBride (Independence Day).
"She had this upbeat demeanor and was just so caring and loving and happy," said Molly Wilson, Francine Wilson's granddaughter, who she adopted. "I lived with her my entire life and didn't find out about what happened until I was 10 or 11 years old.
"She didn’t feel like it was something to be proud of. She never felt justified. She never felt free. I think that's kind of why she kept it low key because I think she was ashamed and haunted by it."
Francine divorced Mickey Hughes in 1971 but he moved back in with her after being seriously injured in a car wreck.
On the day Mickey Hughes died, two police officers had been called to the home in response to a domestic quarrel complaint. Deputies testified that Hughes told his wife "it was all over for her" because she called the police, was verbally abusing her, made numerous threats that he would kill her and threatened deputies, as well.
That day, Francine said, he beat her viciously and forbade her from going back to school.
Molly Wilson said Robert Wilson helped Francine to pursue her dream of becoming a nurse and that she graduated as the valedictorian of her class. She was an LPN and worked at several nursing homes. After she retired, she would sit with the elderly. She also taught a nursing class.
"She was trying to go to nursing school when she was married to Mickey, but there was testimony that he made her burn her school books and rip them up," Wilson said.
Francine had four children with Mickey: Christy, James, Dana and Nicole. The oldest two testified that Mickey beat Francine, would swear at her, would rip the phone out of the wall and that they often fled when he was drunk.
"My mom had a really great sense of humor and could make anybody laugh in any time of distress," said Nicole Hughes, Francine's youngest daughter. "We were miserable in that house. It was an everyday thing with my dad, the beatings, the abuse."
Nicole was 7 years old at the time.
"As a kid, you know something is wrong, but you’re taught to run and hide. You just have to listen and cry. Mom was strong. We never went hungry or never went without anything we needed. I believe she did it all to save us kids and herself. He was definitely on a path to kill us."
Francine's attorney, Arjen Greydanus, told the court that Mickey Hughes was a persistent wife beater, that the beatings took place even after the marriage was dissolved and that Hughes threatened to kill her on numerous occasions.
There were few, if any, shelters for women back then. No safe place for her to run to.
Francine got sick with pneumonia in November, and never could quite get her breath back, Wilson said.
"She changed so many lives," Nicole Hughes said. "She changed the lives of people we will never know."

Thursday, March 30, 2017


Sunday, March 26, 2017


Friday, March 24, 2017

Wednesday, March 22, 2017





Tuesday, March 21, 2017