the rippers rip 
thx for the laugh
thx for the laugh
This is your war on drugs: undercover cops rob pot dealer...
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GanjaPharma
Member
they caught 19 cops in the past year....by my math that means at least 100 pigs got away with robbing their customers ....i mean criminals...and by that i mean citizens.
RollmeoneKenobi
Member
this is your drugs on war.
spaceghost22
Member
-___________-
Just desserts
Just desserts
Just goes to show you can`t trust anybody these days , i hope they have plenty of hand cream ready for their spell behind bars
Just desserts
Pic of the oinkers:
Just goes to show you can`t trust anybody these days , i hope they have plenty of hand cream ready for their spell behind bars
lvclosetgrower
Member
And they wonder why people shoot cops.
ocean_grown
Member
PA - Two officers caught trying to steal money and grass from undercover
PA - Two officers caught trying to steal money and grass from undercover
Another shining example of the failure of prohibition. The worst kinds of people are the kinds of people who claim to protect the public from harmless substances and then attempt to profit from it! All I see is greed, greed, greed and more greed.
"This is another embarrassment for our department, another in a long list, unfortunately"
By Stephanie Farr
The Philadelphia Daily News
<img src="http://policeone.com/policeone/data/pa-cop-corrupt-285x245.jpg">
Authorities say Officers Christopher Luciano and Sean Alivera were arrested Monday, Oct. 4, 2010 for robbing a supposed drug dealer of marijuana and cash in what proved to be an undercover sting. (AP photo)
PHILADELPHIA — Two months ago, 25th District officers Sean Alivera and Christopher Luciano watched as the feds busted three cops — one from their own North Philadelphia district — for allegedly conspiring to steal from a drug dealer.
But that didn't deter partners Alivera, 31, and Luciano, 23, from robbing a man they believed to be a drug dealer of 20 pounds of pot and $3,000 cash Monday night, while they were on duty and in full uniform, authorities said.
The dealer turned out to be an undercover Philly cop who was part of a two-week sting operation that began when agents from the Attorney General's Bureau of Narcotics Investigation received information on the men during an unrelated drug case, District Attorney Seth Williams and Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey said yesterday.
"This is another embarrassment for our department, another in a long list, unfortunately, that we've had to endure over the past few months," Ramsey said.
Alivera and Luciano are the 14th and 15th city police officers to be arrested since early last year. The most recent arrests include a cop who was charged with using a cheating device at Parx Casino, one who was charged with beating a woman with a hockey stick and another accused of stealing more than $800 from a bar.
In July, three cops — two from the 39th District, headquartered at 22nd and Hunting Park, and one from the 25th, at Whitaker and Erie — were charged by federal authorities for allegedly stealing heroin from a drug dealer and giving it to an undercover agent to resell on the street.
Alivera and Luciano also planned to have a drug dealer resell the 20 pounds of marijuana they stole, which was valued at $24,000, Williams said.
Ramsey said the cops would be fired.
He said their arrest and that of the 25th District officer in July are not immediately indicative of deeper problems at the 25th.
"I'm concerned about a systemic problem in this department, period, not just in the 25th District," he said. "You know, you wouldn't have to clean house if the house wasn't dirty to begin with."
Authorities were sketchy on the details of how Alivera and Luciano allegedly robbed the undercover officer. They said the cops initiated a traffic stop on the man in Kensington, robbed him of his money and drugs, handcuffed him and took him back to the 25th District, where they instead found themselves under arrest. The sting was videotaped for evidence, Williams said.
"Philadelphians demand just and law—abiding police officers," he said. "We are committed to rooting out bad cops and will prosecute them for the disgraceful thugs and scum that they are."
The men also face kidnapping charges, but Williams wouldn't provide details, saying only that it indicates that the undercover officer, who was not injured, was "held somewhere or made to stay somewhere or transported somewhere."
Alivera has a decade on the force and made $57,800 plus $4,126 in overtime last year. Luciano, who has served just three years, made $50,043 last year plus $5,851 in overtime, according to city payroll records.
Fraternal Order of Police President John McNesby said the organization would not provide attorneys for the officers.
"There's a lot of good cops in that district . . . and these two pretty much took a dump all over them," he said.
Ramsey recently revealed a plan to root out bad cops, which includes adding 26 officers to the Internal Affairs Bureau and requiring applicants to be 21.
Three former city cops already are serving sentences for drug—related crimes. Malik Snell, who was convicted in 2009 of robbing a drug dealer, is serving 30 years; Alhinde Weems, who was convicted this year of dealing drugs and planning to rob a drug dealer, is serving 15 years, and Rickie Durham, who was convicted in 2009 of tipping a drug kingpin off to a police raid, is serving two years.
LexisNexis Copyright © 2010 LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy
Copyright 2010 Philadelphia Newspapers, LLC
http://www.policeone.com/police-pro...to-steal-drugs-and-money-from-undercover-cop/
PA - Two officers caught trying to steal money and grass from undercover
Another shining example of the failure of prohibition. The worst kinds of people are the kinds of people who claim to protect the public from harmless substances and then attempt to profit from it! All I see is greed, greed, greed and more greed.
"This is another embarrassment for our department, another in a long list, unfortunately"
By Stephanie Farr
The Philadelphia Daily News
<img src="http://policeone.com/policeone/data/pa-cop-corrupt-285x245.jpg">
Authorities say Officers Christopher Luciano and Sean Alivera were arrested Monday, Oct. 4, 2010 for robbing a supposed drug dealer of marijuana and cash in what proved to be an undercover sting. (AP photo)
PHILADELPHIA — Two months ago, 25th District officers Sean Alivera and Christopher Luciano watched as the feds busted three cops — one from their own North Philadelphia district — for allegedly conspiring to steal from a drug dealer.
But that didn't deter partners Alivera, 31, and Luciano, 23, from robbing a man they believed to be a drug dealer of 20 pounds of pot and $3,000 cash Monday night, while they were on duty and in full uniform, authorities said.
The dealer turned out to be an undercover Philly cop who was part of a two-week sting operation that began when agents from the Attorney General's Bureau of Narcotics Investigation received information on the men during an unrelated drug case, District Attorney Seth Williams and Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey said yesterday.
"This is another embarrassment for our department, another in a long list, unfortunately, that we've had to endure over the past few months," Ramsey said.
Alivera and Luciano are the 14th and 15th city police officers to be arrested since early last year. The most recent arrests include a cop who was charged with using a cheating device at Parx Casino, one who was charged with beating a woman with a hockey stick and another accused of stealing more than $800 from a bar.
In July, three cops — two from the 39th District, headquartered at 22nd and Hunting Park, and one from the 25th, at Whitaker and Erie — were charged by federal authorities for allegedly stealing heroin from a drug dealer and giving it to an undercover agent to resell on the street.
Alivera and Luciano also planned to have a drug dealer resell the 20 pounds of marijuana they stole, which was valued at $24,000, Williams said.
Ramsey said the cops would be fired.
He said their arrest and that of the 25th District officer in July are not immediately indicative of deeper problems at the 25th.
"I'm concerned about a systemic problem in this department, period, not just in the 25th District," he said. "You know, you wouldn't have to clean house if the house wasn't dirty to begin with."
Authorities were sketchy on the details of how Alivera and Luciano allegedly robbed the undercover officer. They said the cops initiated a traffic stop on the man in Kensington, robbed him of his money and drugs, handcuffed him and took him back to the 25th District, where they instead found themselves under arrest. The sting was videotaped for evidence, Williams said.
"Philadelphians demand just and law—abiding police officers," he said. "We are committed to rooting out bad cops and will prosecute them for the disgraceful thugs and scum that they are."
The men also face kidnapping charges, but Williams wouldn't provide details, saying only that it indicates that the undercover officer, who was not injured, was "held somewhere or made to stay somewhere or transported somewhere."
Alivera has a decade on the force and made $57,800 plus $4,126 in overtime last year. Luciano, who has served just three years, made $50,043 last year plus $5,851 in overtime, according to city payroll records.
Fraternal Order of Police President John McNesby said the organization would not provide attorneys for the officers.
"There's a lot of good cops in that district . . . and these two pretty much took a dump all over them," he said.
Ramsey recently revealed a plan to root out bad cops, which includes adding 26 officers to the Internal Affairs Bureau and requiring applicants to be 21.
Three former city cops already are serving sentences for drug—related crimes. Malik Snell, who was convicted in 2009 of robbing a drug dealer, is serving 30 years; Alhinde Weems, who was convicted this year of dealing drugs and planning to rob a drug dealer, is serving 15 years, and Rickie Durham, who was convicted in 2009 of tipping a drug kingpin off to a police raid, is serving two years.
LexisNexis Copyright © 2010 LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy
Copyright 2010 Philadelphia Newspapers, LLC
http://www.policeone.com/police-pro...to-steal-drugs-and-money-from-undercover-cop/
they will have lots of fun in jail.hopefully some of the people they busted get to meet them again
I wonder the exact amount of money ventured into this circle jerk amongst fools.
No real work was accomplished... oh wait... it's like I expected something new...
No real work was accomplished... oh wait... it's like I expected something new...
Chomp
I don't even think they got charged with possession... or intent...
Duckhunter-DK
Member
Man thats stupid. Lol. Hypocrits.!
2 down , 100 000 000 , to go ...........
peace tS
peace tS
David762
Member
The jokes almost write themselves, if it weren't so sad.
The jokes almost write themselves, if it weren't so sad.
Today's LEOs represent the largest, most violent street gangs in America today. Armed robbery, extortion, kidnapping, and even murder all normally get a pass from the legal system, just so long as the perpetrators have badges to go along with their guns. Lying and entrapment are SOP for LEOs, but heaven help mere civilians doing the same to LEOs. The rule of law is dead in this country.
The jokes almost write themselves, if it weren't so sad.
Alas, a problem: The people they robbed? Also undercover cops.
http://www.nowpublic.com/world/sean-alivera-christopher-luciano-cops-caught-drug-bust-2694096.html
Philadelphia Police Officers Sean Alivera & Christopher Luciano Arrested After Stealing Money, Drugs
When Philadelphia police officers Sean Alivera and Christopher Luciano arrested a drug courier, they stole $300 in cash and $24,000 worth of marijuana. However, the man they robbed was an undercover police officer, and Alivera and Luciano were themselves arrested.
Sean Alivera & Christopher Luciano were the subject of a sting conducted by the Philadelphia Police Department and the PA District Attorney's office. Alivera and Luciano had apparently gotten close to a local drug dealer, and been robbing rival drug couriers on that dealer's behalf. This time, though, they were caught in the act.
Since 2009, 13 Philadelphia police officers have been arrested.
The crime was captured on video surveillance, said District Attorney Seth Williams. Alivera, 31, and Luciano, 23, were arrested shortly after 7 p.m. Monday at the 25th District headquarters, where they were assigned. They were charged with robbery, kidnapping, conspiracy, and other crimes.
"Police corruption will not be tolerated," Williams said Tuesday at a news conference announcing the arrests. "We are committed to rooting out bad cops, and we will prosecute them for the disgraceful thugs and scum that they are."
Today's LEOs represent the largest, most violent street gangs in America today. Armed robbery, extortion, kidnapping, and even murder all normally get a pass from the legal system, just so long as the perpetrators have badges to go along with their guns. Lying and entrapment are SOP for LEOs, but heaven help mere civilians doing the same to LEOs. The rule of law is dead in this country.
David762
Member
IIRC, a reliable source stated that LEOs are screened
IIRC, a reliable source stated that LEOs are screened
IIRC, a reliable source stated that LEOs are screened before entry to police academy for [79 < acceptable IQ < 119]. Too dumb and they cannot be trained -- too smart and they cannot be trusted. I LOL when I read it the first time, but it has the ring of truth to it.
IIRC, a reliable source stated that LEOs are screened
IIRC, a reliable source stated that LEOs are screened before entry to police academy for [79 < acceptable IQ < 119]. Too dumb and they cannot be trained -- too smart and they cannot be trusted. I LOL when I read it the first time, but it has the ring of truth to it.
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