It was Feb. 17, 2014, and Charles Clarke, 24, just wanted to get home.
After spending several weeks with family in Cincinnati, Ohio, Clarke arrived at the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport in Hebron, Ky., for a flight back to Orlando, Fla., where his mother lived and where he would be taking classes at the University of Central Florida.
With $11,000 in his pocket—the culmination of five years worth of savings from various jobs, financial aid, gifts from family members and benefits from his mother, a disabled veteran—Clarke checked his bag and headed to the gate to await the departure of his flight.
He would eventually return home, but the cash Clarke had in his pocket didn’t make it.
Instead, the weight of the federal government came down on the 24-year-old, and his $11,000 was seized by federal and state law enforcement before he ever boarded the plane.
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oh no, cops are not wards of the state to collect money... NO way...
ReplyDeleteYet evidence proves that is the case, still sucking on the cops ass cheeks cops lovers????
I guess he shouldn't have committed a crime right, cop lovers??? OH WAIT HE DIDN'T COMMIT A CRIME, fancy that!!!!
Civil. Not a crime. That's why he wasn't arrested. Simple. Follow the case, he will never claim it in court bc it's dirty money.
DeleteHe told the cops he didn't no where the money came from.
DeleteTake out those money strips. thats how they track em..they know down to the $
ReplyDeleteyou do know this helps Them to prepare for implementing 666 ..not going to be able eat,buy, travel, work, pray to satan without it!!
ReplyDeleteWhy would you not use a bank ??? Sounds fishy to me.
ReplyDeleteCarry in a copper screen bag. The strips don't show through them.
ReplyDeleteThis is called a mule. Money is returned upon court hearing. Most don't show up.
ReplyDelete