SHOCK VIDEO: BUSINESS OWNER’S SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS SEEM TO CATCH UNDERCOVER POLICE AGENT PLANTING THE CRACK THAT LANDED HIM IN JAIL
Unbelievable video captured by a New York business owner’s surveillance cameras appear to show an undercover police informant (not a police officer) planting and photographing crack cocaine, which ultimately led to the man’s arrest.
Scotia and Schenectady County Police reportedly became suspicious of Donald Andrews, Jr., who owns a smoke shop on Mohawk Avenue in Scotia, N.Y., and decided to send the undercover informant to gather some information. He was sent to Andrews’ place of business twice, according to WNYT-TV.
It was during the informant’s second trip to the smoke shop that he was caught on camera planting and photographing what appears to be cocaine. More
If the substance was cocaine, the informant should be charged with possession by the state, and for conspiracy, etc., by the owner's attorney in the civil suit, along with the town and its agents.
Albany, the state capital, just minutes away, is a festering cesspool of crime and corruption.
Yes, 10:21, then the informant had to tell a cop where to look for the crack and the cop had to then use that information to go in to the business and use that setup to knowingly and falsely arrest the known innocent storekeeper, thereby committing a crime or 3. Conspiracy, unlawful possession, false arrest, assault, I could go on....
Obviously you can not trust police.
ReplyDeleteCan't happen to you tho right? I don't care or want to fix anything cuz it can't happen to you right?
ReplyDeleteIt happens all the time! Dover police dept. could tell you alot about some of their officers, years ago, attempting to plant dope.
ReplyDeleteIf the substance was cocaine, the informant should be charged with possession by the state, and for conspiracy, etc., by the owner's attorney in the civil suit, along with the town and its agents.
ReplyDeleteAlbany, the state capital, just minutes away, is a festering cesspool of crime and corruption.
7:46 It was the informant, not the police, who planted the drugs.
ReplyDeleteThat's the only way they solve crimes. That and crying they need pay raises.
ReplyDeleteYes, 10:21, then the informant had to tell a cop where to look for the crack and the cop had to then use that information to go in to the business and use that setup to knowingly and falsely arrest the known innocent storekeeper, thereby committing a crime or 3. Conspiracy, unlawful possession, false arrest, assault, I could go on....
ReplyDeleteSo, obviously you can't trust police.
10:21 AM
ReplyDeleteAnd you think the cops didn't know? I think the cops sent him in to do their bidding.