Several other posters here also know it was Dan. You just weren't included in the conversation, dipshit.Fughedaboutit wrote: ↑Tue Aug 25, 2020 4:57 amYou have accused "Dan" of posting, but when has it been verified but in your little weird mind? Smh. Being with one woman your entire life has really fucked you up officer.Wiseguy wrote: ↑Mon Aug 24, 2020 8:13 pmWrong, shit for brains. Dan has posted on this board fairly recently. Have you been behind the curve your whole life, Fug?Fughedaboutit wrote: ↑Mon Aug 24, 2020 4:49 pm Dan hasn't even existed or probably remembered you in years, yet you make any random attempt to bring up his name? Weird? Does your wife know you are a homosexual?
Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
All roads lead to New York.
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Story - documents referenced attached
ANDREW CAMPOS ASKS COURT TO EASE STRICT BAIL CONDITIONS WHILE IN ‘PRETRIAL LIMBO’
The Covid-19 crisis has wrought a crushing blow to every aspect of American life and none more so than those stuck in the country’s court system.
Since his arrest and indictment eight months ago, Andrew Campos has been one of those whose case has been stalled as the country tries to piece itself back together into some sort of normalcy.
Back in December, after a vigorous fight with prosecutors to get released on a $4.5 million bail package for which he was granted around Christmas, Campos has been following his strict bail conditions to a tee without incident.
Now, he’s asking the Court to ease those strict conditions – and with good reason. His case has barely moved an inch and pretrial hearings continue to be delayed including a pretrial status conference that had been scheduled for May, rescheduled twice, and now has been rescheduled again for October.
And it will remain, as Campos’ lawyer Henry E. Mazurek stated in court documents, “in pretrial limbo for well over one year” because of this unprecedented crisis.
Campos’ strict conditions are nothing to scoff at either, especially considering the crimes for which he is being accused mostly fit into the “white collar” type where others not tagged with an “organized crime” label would not be subjected to these kinds of severe restrictions – strict home detention (he has to seek permission and approval before going to doctor or legal appointments), electronic GPS monitoring (tracking ankle bracelet), restricted access to internet-enabled devices (his family has to keep their passwords from him on all electronic devices and he can’t use the internet at all), monitoring him through his home security camera system, and more.
Basically, a complete invasion of privacy for which he has not objected to or complained about and has heeded unerringly.
In fact, despite being falsely accused by the prosecution back in February for v
iolating his bail conditions while on a doctor’s visit with his daughter (an accusation the government backtracked on and withdrew from the judge’s consideration after an obscure photo taken by an FBI agent surveilling him was splashed across the internet to “prove” his nonexistent violation), Campos asked for and was allowed “to leave his home to run local errands subject to prior notice and approval of Pre-Trial Services” in April.
He has also traveled with permission numerous times since then – even out of state – all without incident.
So, it makes sense that considering everything stated above that Campos would request to be put on nighttime curfew from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m so he doesn’t have to go through the process of making a formal request every time he wants to go to the grocery store or pharmacy or to get a haircut.
An even more compelling reason to get those restrictions loosened is that it has prevented him from visiting his sickly 96-year-old grandmother who is homebound. He did request approval to visit her, but was denied by pre-trial services. He can’t even help his wife care for her sickily mother, which makes these restrictions an overall burden for all of his family members.
And these government-imposed restrictions are for nothing more than alleged financial and tax fraud crimes – and because of what, we think, is a serious bug up the prosecution’s butt regarding Andrew Campos.
Oh, there is one count of extortion in the 26-count indictment, but it’s based on a hearsay statement from a government detention memo – a statement that has yet to be proven to even exist in consensual recordings or even in live witness testimony.
Here is what the government points to as a “crime of violence” and their proof that Campos is a “danger to the community,” according to publicly filed court documents by Campos’ attorney:
Court Doc 1
Note that the person (Adrial Lopez) who supposedly made the statement was originally arrested in December and called “dangerous” by the government who fought against his bail as well but who then all of a sudden disappeared off the government’s radar – he wasn’t indicted and the government subsequently dismissed their complaint against him (from same court documents):
Court Doc 2
Plus, federal Judge Frederic Block himself, who has been fair and unbiased throughout the minimal proceedings that have taken place in this case so far, even said at Campos’ December 19 bail hearing in response to the government’s objections for bail that “…besides the one count of extortion…there are no alleged acts of violence. And when you see that type of indictment…I think the judge should really carefully consider whether or not the presumption of innocence and the fact that there is a presumption to give bail should not be seriously considered.”
Remember, bail is meant as a way to ensure defendants appear for all of their hearings and conferences. It is not meant to be a punishment.
And considering that Campos has followed the rules unfailingly, without incident, and with the neverending Covid-19 disruption of everyone’s daily life, Campos’ request seems more than reasonable.
However, it won’t be surprising if the government objects. They have until August 28 to respond. We’ll keep you updated.
ANDREW CAMPOS ASKS COURT TO EASE STRICT BAIL CONDITIONS WHILE IN ‘PRETRIAL LIMBO’
The Covid-19 crisis has wrought a crushing blow to every aspect of American life and none more so than those stuck in the country’s court system.
Since his arrest and indictment eight months ago, Andrew Campos has been one of those whose case has been stalled as the country tries to piece itself back together into some sort of normalcy.
Back in December, after a vigorous fight with prosecutors to get released on a $4.5 million bail package for which he was granted around Christmas, Campos has been following his strict bail conditions to a tee without incident.
Now, he’s asking the Court to ease those strict conditions – and with good reason. His case has barely moved an inch and pretrial hearings continue to be delayed including a pretrial status conference that had been scheduled for May, rescheduled twice, and now has been rescheduled again for October.
And it will remain, as Campos’ lawyer Henry E. Mazurek stated in court documents, “in pretrial limbo for well over one year” because of this unprecedented crisis.
Campos’ strict conditions are nothing to scoff at either, especially considering the crimes for which he is being accused mostly fit into the “white collar” type where others not tagged with an “organized crime” label would not be subjected to these kinds of severe restrictions – strict home detention (he has to seek permission and approval before going to doctor or legal appointments), electronic GPS monitoring (tracking ankle bracelet), restricted access to internet-enabled devices (his family has to keep their passwords from him on all electronic devices and he can’t use the internet at all), monitoring him through his home security camera system, and more.
Basically, a complete invasion of privacy for which he has not objected to or complained about and has heeded unerringly.
In fact, despite being falsely accused by the prosecution back in February for v
iolating his bail conditions while on a doctor’s visit with his daughter (an accusation the government backtracked on and withdrew from the judge’s consideration after an obscure photo taken by an FBI agent surveilling him was splashed across the internet to “prove” his nonexistent violation), Campos asked for and was allowed “to leave his home to run local errands subject to prior notice and approval of Pre-Trial Services” in April.
He has also traveled with permission numerous times since then – even out of state – all without incident.
So, it makes sense that considering everything stated above that Campos would request to be put on nighttime curfew from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m so he doesn’t have to go through the process of making a formal request every time he wants to go to the grocery store or pharmacy or to get a haircut.
An even more compelling reason to get those restrictions loosened is that it has prevented him from visiting his sickly 96-year-old grandmother who is homebound. He did request approval to visit her, but was denied by pre-trial services. He can’t even help his wife care for her sickily mother, which makes these restrictions an overall burden for all of his family members.
And these government-imposed restrictions are for nothing more than alleged financial and tax fraud crimes – and because of what, we think, is a serious bug up the prosecution’s butt regarding Andrew Campos.
Oh, there is one count of extortion in the 26-count indictment, but it’s based on a hearsay statement from a government detention memo – a statement that has yet to be proven to even exist in consensual recordings or even in live witness testimony.
Here is what the government points to as a “crime of violence” and their proof that Campos is a “danger to the community,” according to publicly filed court documents by Campos’ attorney:
Court Doc 1
Note that the person (Adrial Lopez) who supposedly made the statement was originally arrested in December and called “dangerous” by the government who fought against his bail as well but who then all of a sudden disappeared off the government’s radar – he wasn’t indicted and the government subsequently dismissed their complaint against him (from same court documents):
Court Doc 2
Plus, federal Judge Frederic Block himself, who has been fair and unbiased throughout the minimal proceedings that have taken place in this case so far, even said at Campos’ December 19 bail hearing in response to the government’s objections for bail that “…besides the one count of extortion…there are no alleged acts of violence. And when you see that type of indictment…I think the judge should really carefully consider whether or not the presumption of innocence and the fact that there is a presumption to give bail should not be seriously considered.”
Remember, bail is meant as a way to ensure defendants appear for all of their hearings and conferences. It is not meant to be a punishment.
And considering that Campos has followed the rules unfailingly, without incident, and with the neverending Covid-19 disruption of everyone’s daily life, Campos’ request seems more than reasonable.
However, it won’t be surprising if the government objects. They have until August 28 to respond. We’ll keep you updated.
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- SonnyBlackstein
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Good article
Thanks for the post.
Thanks for the post.
Don't give me your f***ing Manson lamps.
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Really? Wow. Thanks.
Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Thanks for the article versus bunch of little girls bickering about nonsense
- Angelo Santino
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
How? I don't deal in mob apologists. I just laugh. Anyone who glamorizes the mafia as a good thing never lost a relative, never had to stay silent, never had to eat shit. There's problems with the American legal system but if the game here seems to be that the FBI has an intentional bias against Italians (as per the avatar) and that they directly target us because of that then- no, nooooo, no!SonnyBlackstein wrote: ↑Mon Aug 24, 2020 7:32 pm Cheech you could be my favourite poster.
Christie, step it up.
Doesn't help at all that American's have a fascination with people who skirt the law. Bonnie and Clyde are one thing. The mafia however are career criminals. Take away all my operational vs operandi bullshit most them make their living committing crime. They skirt the laws we have to follow everyday. It'd be like me driving 60 in a school zone every day and then being pulled over one day and handed a ticket. It sucks but for every time I drove over the limit that's 10 times I didn't for everytime I was caught and cited. It is what it is, cost of speeding down the turnpike.
As a kid, I wanted to be Dracula for halloween, I built one of those oldschool octagonal coffins, added handle bars, painted it, shit looked real. Well I grew older and outgrew it and gave it to my aunt who was dating some loosely connected asshole (non-member) with Detroit. One day some agents with the blue jackets and glasses and all stormed her house and ordered her to sit in a chair, they handcuffed her and kicked it over and ransacked the house. Upon seeing what I built in my cousins old room, she heard a shout from one of the agents: "There's a coffin in here! There's a coffin in here!" She had a laugh. They found shit.
Point being, don't commit crime or either hide that shit well because if you're caught, you're fucked and you have only yourself to blame.
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Christopher. The reference was that Cheech’s insight and wit had surpassed yours as premier.Chris Christie wrote: ↑Tue Aug 25, 2020 6:49 pmHow?SonnyBlackstein wrote: ↑Mon Aug 24, 2020 7:32 pm Cheech you could be my favourite poster.
Christie, step it up.
No need for boyhood coffin stories to partake in the irrelevant, already put to bed, convo.
So you’re saying your families a founding clan of the Partnership now eh Governor?
(If it helps I amuse my self )
Don't give me your f***ing Manson lamps.
- SonnyBlackstein
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Yes really.
And thank you.
Don't give me your f***ing Manson lamps.
Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
I think sonny said it in jestChris Christie wrote: ↑Tue Aug 25, 2020 6:49 pmHow? I don't deal in mob apologists. I just laugh. Anyone who glamorizes the mafia as a good thing never lost a relative, never had to stay silent, never had to eat shit. There's problems with the American legal system but if the game here seems to be that the FBI has an intentional bias against Italians (as per the avatar) and that they directly target us because of that then- no, nooooo, no!SonnyBlackstein wrote: ↑Mon Aug 24, 2020 7:32 pm Cheech you could be my favourite poster.
Christie, step it up.
Doesn't help at all that American's have a fascination with people who skirt the law. Bonnie and Clyde are one thing. The mafia however are career criminals. Take away all my operational vs operandi bullshit most them make their living committing crime. They skirt the laws we have to follow everyday. It'd be like me driving 60 in a school zone every day and then being pulled over one day and handed a ticket. It sucks but for every time I drove over the limit that's 10 times I didn't for everytime I was caught and cited. It is what it is, cost of speeding down the turnpike.
As a kid, I wanted to be Dracula for halloween, I built one of those oldschool octagonal coffins, added handle bars, painted it, shit looked real. Well I grew older and outgrew it and gave it to my aunt who was dating some loosely connected asshole (non-member) with Detroit. One day some agents with the blue jackets and glasses and all stormed her house and ordered her to sit in a chair, they handcuffed her and kicked it over and ransacked the house. Upon seeing what I built in my cousins old room, she heard a shout from one of the agents: "There's a coffin in here! There's a coffin in here!" She had a laugh. They found shit.
Point being, don't commit crime or either hide that shit well because if you're caught, you're fucked and you have only yourself to blame.
Salude!
Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
So is Campos guilty or not? Or is it just a small crime the feds are blowing up to be a big LCN thing, when it's just what construction company's do every day but this one was owned by a Gambino family member
- Angelo Santino
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
I was joking too, did I sound angry or combative? I wasn't. Sorry.
Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
I didnt even read it. I saw it was loooongChris Christie wrote: ↑Wed Aug 26, 2020 4:18 amI was joking too, did I sound angry or combative? I wasn't. Sorry.
Lmao. And its EARLY
Im down the coast of CT on the beach chillaxin
Salude!
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Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
He hasn't gone to trial so until he is found guilty - he's innocent.
Re: Andrew Campos Factoid of the Day and New Info
Educated guess?