Anonymous ID: 206fa6 Dec. 12, 2020, 9:51 p.m. No.12005194   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5204

Damn Austin still going through the courts kek

 

125

 

Dec 4, 2020

 

ORDER denying Defendant's 116 Motion for Reconsideration as to Austin Ryan Steinbart (1). See attachment for details. Signed by Judge Steven P Logan on 12/4/2020.(CLB)

 

Main Doc

 

Order on Motion for Reconsideration

 

https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/18467950/united-states-v-steinbart/?filed_after=&filed_before=&entry_gte=&entry_lte=

Anonymous ID: 206fa6 Dec. 12, 2020, 9:54 p.m. No.12005204   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5215

>>12005194

 

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CoreCivic warrant his release. (Doc. 116 at 7–10) Defendant previously used COVID-19

as a basis for each of his other attempts to be released. (Doc. 86 at 1–2, Doc. 108 at 2) Each

time, the Court found it insufficient. The COVID-19 pandemic has been ongoing since

before the time of Defendant’s initial arrest. The Court’s sister district, the District of

Nevada, has devised a test for pretrial releases under 18 U.S.C. § 3142(i) based on the

COVID-19 pandemic. United States v. Terrone, 454 F. Supp. 3d 1009, 1022 (D. Nev.

2020). The Court finds this test persuasive and will use it to help its evaluation of the

COVID-19 situation as it applies to Defendant. Courts evaluate the four following factors,

weighing them equally:

(1) the original grounds for the defendant’s pretrial detention;

(2) the specificity of the defendant’s stated COVID-19

concerns;

(3) the extent to which the proposed release plan is tailored to

mitigate or exacerbate other COVID-19 risks to the defendant;

and

(4) the likelihood that the defendant’s proposed release would

increase COVID-19 risks to others.

Id. Here, Defendant was not originally held in detention. He was later put in detention for

violating his pretrial release conditions by consuming drugs and alcohol, and because the

Court found him highly likely to violate the conditions again, if he remained out of custody.

(Doc. 61) Defendant’s COVID-19 concerns are stated as follows: the number of inmates

testing positive for COVID-19 has risen, those housed near Defendant have been placed

on quarantine but quarantine protocols are not being obeyed, other COVID-19 protocols

are not being obeyed, and infection rates are rising faster in federal detention facilities than

in the population at large. (Doc. 116 at 7–9, Doc. 124 at 7) On the other hand, the affidavit

from the assistant warden at CoreCivic states that there have been no COVID-19 cases in

the pod in which Defendant is housed, nor were there any cases in the unit in which

Defendant was previously housed in the time was there. (Doc. 119-6 at 3) The affidavit

also states that the COVID-19 protocols are being followed and that the affiant is unaware

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of any complaints made by Defendant as to the protocols. (Doc. 119-6 at 3–4) Defendant

requests home detention as his release. (Doc. 116 at 1) The risk of Defendant contracting

COVID-19 on release is high as the number of positive cases steadily rises. For the same

reason, the risk of Defendant spreading it to others is high as well. Having considered the

above factors, as well as the fact that Defendant has not exhibited any signs of COVID-19

thus far (Doc. 119-6 at 3), and the fact that CoreCivic is taking the proper steps to mitigate

the spread of the disease (Doc. 119-6 at 3–4), the Court finds that the COVID-19 pandemic

is not a sufficient ground for release under 18 U.S.C. § 3142(i).

Therefore, no good cause appearing,

IT IS ORDERED denying Defendant’s “Expedited Motion for Reconsideration of

Pretrial Detention Decision Due to New Information and Previous Reliance on Erroneous

Anonymous ID: 206fa6 Dec. 12, 2020, 10:05 p.m. No.12005284   🗄️.is đź”—kun

I still dont know why the Monroe Doctrine was not invoked.

 

in Panama has come to an abrupt end. US diplomatic pressure on the government of Laurentino “Nito” Cortizo, which took office in May last year, appears to have been effective in Latin America’s most geopolitically strategic nation. 

 

Even before previous president Juan Carlos Varela’s June 2017 decision to establish diplomatic relations with Beijing that seemed to blindside US diplomats, Chinese firms, both state run and private, had won tenders for port concessions, power projects and convention centres. In the following 18 months the process went into overdrive. Dozens of political and commercial deals were signed, free trade talks progressed at break-neck speed and Chinese Premier Xi Jinping made a December 2018 state visit.  

 

But that visit was the high-water mark for Sino-Panamanian relations. In the US state department, the pushback had already begun. 

 

https://dialogochino.net/en/trade-investment/34472-has-chinas-winning-streak-in-panama-ended/

Anonymous ID: 206fa6 Dec. 12, 2020, 10:10 p.m. No.12005316   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5335 >>5373

Use your slave labor manufacturing to destroy competition then snap up all the land for cheap with help from governors. Deny locals access rebuild and force natives out.

 

Nov. 22, 2014, 4:49 AM CST / Updated Nov. 22, 2014, 1:01 PM CST

 

BEIJING — Bankrupt Detroit’s thousands of empty buildings are being flogged at rock-bottom prices — and Chinese investors are answering the siren call of unbeatable deals.

 

With family homes regularly selling for around $10,000, the beleaguered Motor City is now the number-four destination for Chinese housing investors in the U.S. Bigger spenders have already snapped up some of Detroit’s most iconic commercial buildings.

 

“There are factories, commercial real estate and upscale areas around Detroit with proximity to good schools that are worth investing in,” said Wang Ning, deputy manager in charge of international business at China online real estate agency SouFun.

 

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/china/chinese-investors-snap-property-bankrupt-detroit-n253186

Anonymous ID: 206fa6 Dec. 12, 2020, 10:15 p.m. No.12005345   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5373

>>12005325

Sterling Innovative Solutions LLC is a Georgia Domestic Limited-Liability Company filed on April 23, 2015. The company's filing status is listed as Active/Compliance and its File Number is 15043815.

 

The Registered Agent on file for this company is Robert Gabriel Sterling and is located at 2401 Huntingdon Chase, Atlanta, GA 30350. The company's principal address is 2401 Huntingdon Chase, Atlanta, GA 30350.

 

The company has 1 principal on record. The principal is Robert Gabriel Sterling from Atlanta GA.

 

https://www.bizapedia.com/ga/sterling-innovative-solutions-llc.html

Anonymous ID: 206fa6 Dec. 12, 2020, 10:24 p.m. No.12005423   🗄️.is đź”—kun

Sterling Innovative llc owner ex Lockheed Martin

 

Dale Wells

Owner and President

 

 

Dale has been very fortunate to have obtained a strong background in business management through employment at Martin-Marietta (now Lockheed Martin), Rocky Flats, and Stone & Webster (Shaw Group). His background includes Business Manager, Chief Contracts Manager, Cost Proposal Manager, Project Cost Manager, and Principal Cost Engineer for major Federal Government and Commercial Prime Contractors. He has developed a knack for assessing a company's current practices and inserting the steps necessary to become more effective and efficient in all areas of business. Dale takes pride in doing what is necessary to exceed the client's expectations and to establish a friendly long-term relationship with all of Sterling's clientele.

 

Dale's role with Sterling is to lead many of the assignments in all areas of business, both Government and commercial. He also takes on a large role in setting up the training programs and providing overall training to clientele and the general public.