Beach Bite Dog Lawyer Palm West
jad says:
Myra Breckinridge @ 11:01 & 11:14 AM
Thank you for the address for the article about Chief Adderley at the South Florida Times, by Elgin Jones. http://www.sfltimes.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=3838&Itemid=1
The acts and actions taken or not taken by the Chief of Police for the City of Fort Lauderdale show that he is a lawbreaker, whether or not he wants to admit to the knowledge of such activity.
He has tried to avoid being spotlighted for letting those under his command perform services for private citizen Rothstein. These activities included guarding that private person’s home and business. Two of Fort Lauderdale’s finest received a cut of the action for deploying members of the force, which the Police Chief seems to think should not be looked into by his office. That sure sounds like an enterprising part of the racket for these co-adventuring principals.
While many of the officers of the Fort Lauderdale Police Department served the criminal enterprise run by Rothstein, the taxpayers were fleeced. (It’s now known that Rothstein ran a criminal enterprise with his guilty pleas yesterday to money laundering and racketeering, among other charges.) These officers were paid to work off-duty details (when using cars and other indicia of authority of the Fort Lauderdale Police Department). In the meantime, other officers had to work overtime to fill in where these multitudes of officers could not serve. Those preparing for retirement got a bonus, as retirement pay is based on the moneys made during the last years of service, which would include those hefty overtime checks.
This was occurring when members of our communities became unemployed or saw their incomes fall, and while our communities called out for the police protection that our tax dollars are supposed to guarantee. The police were on the take while our young people were losing their way, with some becoming victims of homicides. Some of us became victims of violent crimes, or we were taken to the cleaners through fraud, with no thorough investigation that could have alleviated the situation.
Under Adderley’s watch, the Fort Lauderdale Police Department protected criminals, while arresting innocent victims under falsified reports of resisting arrest that have never been investigated. State Attorney Michael Satz merely shelves any report of a false arrest. So, no one can depend on his office. But, we never could anyway, could we?
Fort Lauderdale and Broward County, especially law enforcement in Fort Lauderdale and the law enforcers with the State Attorney should be ashamed. You know who you are!
Posted On: Friday, Jan. 29 2010 @ 5:25PM Flags down on Namath dogshttp://www.nypost.com/p/pagesix/flags_down_on_namath_dogs_RMnltfkDINzMQ104dcI0KP
Last Updated: 11:09 AM, December 23, 2009
Posted: 1:18 AM, December 23, 2009
Jets Super Bowl legend Joe Namath is getting blitzed by a former UPS driver who claims he was attacked by the grid great's three dogs while making a delivery to Namath's Florida home.
David Gunter, in a lawsuit filed in West Palm Beach, says Broadway Joe's German shepherd, Weimaraner and Labrador retriever caused him to suffer "vicious and serious personal injuries" during the 2007 attack in Tequesta.
Gunter's lawyers say that he hasn't been able to work since then and that he needs four operations to repair his neck, back and a knee, The Post's Rich Calder reports.
Namath's lawyer didn't respond to e-mails and telephone messages.
Namath's dogs have caused trouble before. Other complaints were previously filed against two of them, and one, Leo the Labrador, was ordered last month to be muzzled and leashed full-time.
Before filing his suit, Gunter went before a special magistrate last month. "I was basically in fear of my life," the ex-delivery man said.
At the hearing, Namath, 66, tried to claim that his dogs aren't dangerous. "I have pictures at home of them with children," he said. But WPBF-TV in Florida reported Namath also conceded, "They may be aggressive at times," since "they're dogs."
Namath -- who famously led the Jets to a 16-7 victory over the heavily favored Baltimore Colts in 1969 at Super Bowl III -- defended his pooches:
"You're talking about people aggressively attacking . . . I've had people come up to my kitchen window, up to my front door, and I don't know who they are," he said. "I say 'Go away.' I get fired up. My dogs infer that fired-up [attitude.]"
