>amped up
>7-year-old New York boy charged with rape
>https://twitter.com/mattgaetz/status/1161062269641474049
>vancouver man burned three masonic lodges today
>https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2021/03/boom-matt-gaetz-demands-fbi-doj-release-recording-former-doj-official-threatening-family-extortion-alleged-former-doj-official-implicated-named-video/
His name is David McGee… He currently works at the Beggs and Lane law firm
>His name is David McGee… He currently works at the Beggs and Lane law firm
https://beggslane.com/attorneys/david-l-mcgee/
Mr. McGee has an extraordinary range of experience in matters before federal courts. He has practiced law for more than 37 years. Prior to going into private practice he served for six years as the First Assistant at the United States Attorney’s Office and for seven years as the Lead Attorney for a United States Department of Justice Organized Crime Task Force. He has extensive experience in complex litigation both in the civil and criminal arena and in courts throughout the United States. His litigation experience includes complex health care billing cases, large construction projects, environmental enforcement, tax cases and hundreds of securities cases.
>https://beggslane.com/attorneys/david-l-mcgee/
Bar Membership
Florida – 1976
U.S. District Court Northern District of Florida – 1978
U.S. District Court Middle District of Alabama – 2004
U.S. District Court Southern District of Florida – 2000
5th Circuit Court of Appeals – 1981
11th Circuit Court of Appeals – 1981
2nd Circuit Court of Appeals – 2006
Representative Cases
U.S. v. F. Lee Bailey, Case No. 1:94cr1009-MP-5 (N.D. Fla. 1996)
U.S. v. Ross, 33 F.3d (11th Cir. 1994)
U.S. v. Knowles, 66 F. 3d 1146 (11th Cir. 1995)
U.S. v. Inco Bank & Trust Corp., 845 F. 2d 919 (11th Cir. 1988)
U.S. v. Darby, 744 F.2d 1508 (11th Cir. 1984)
U.S. v. Russell, 703 F.2d 1243 (11th Cir. 1983)
Honors and Awards
Outstanding Service Award – U.S. Department of Justice (1996)
Outstanding Service Award – U.S. Marshall’s Service (1996)
Special Commendation from the Director of the FBI (1988)
Certificate of Appreciation – U.S. Secret Service (1996)
Certificate of Appreciation – U.S. Treasury Service (1996)
https://www.miamiherald.com/article250316759.html
A lawsuit names Jeffrey Epstein, Maxwell and alleges actions sinister even by his standards
In early 2008, as financier Jeffrey Epstein’s lawyers were waging what would become a successful campaign to get the Justice Department to drop its sex trafficking case against their client, Epstein and his purported madam, Ghislaine Maxwell, were allegedly raping a 26-year-old South Florida real estate broker who claims in a lawsuit filed last week that Epstein trafficked her to other men, including a local judge.
The story stands out among a number of civil claims that have been filed in recent months against the late financier’s estate and his co-executors, Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn. While most of the allegations involving Epstein and his associates follow a similar pattern involving how victims were recruited and abused, the case filed March 22 involves allegations far more sinister than others.
The woman, who is identified only as “Jane Doe,” claims that Epstein and Maxwell repeatedly raped her in front of her 8-year-old son at a hotel in Naples, Florida, in early 2008; that they trafficked her to have sex with a number of other men, including an unnamed local judge; and that Epstein forced her to undergo vaginal surgery so that he could market her as a virgin to one of their “high-profile” clients.
>https://www.reuters.com/article/us-honduras-corruption-idUSKBN2BM39V
Honduran president's brother sentenced to life in prison in U.S. for drug trafficking
NEW YORK (Reuters) -Tony Hernandez, a former Honduran congressman and brother of the sitting president, was sentenced to life in prison plus 30 years for drug trafficking by a U.S. judge on Tuesday.
Hernandez, 42, was convicted on the drug charges and related weapons charges in October 2019. Hernandez will also be forced to pay $138.5 million in forfeiture, which prosecutors in their sentencing memo here wrote was "blood money" from drug trafficking.
“This is state-sponsored drug trafficking and this is exactly the type of conduct the government should be targeting, because of the impact it has on Honduras,” U.S. prosecutor Matthew Laroche said. “Honduras is one of the principal drug transhipment places in the world and one of the most violent places in the world.”
Laroche went on to say that the “depth of corruption” set Hernandez’s case apart.
“He secured protection from investigation, arrest and extradition by paying massive bribes to politicians, like his brother, and like (former president) Porfirio Lobo Sosa,” Laroche said.
He said Hernandez had accepted millions in bribes, including $1 million from El Chapo Guzman, to funnel into the ruling National Party’s coffers for elections in 2009, 2013, and 2017 to benefit his brother, President Juan Orlando Hernandez.
President Hernandez has denied the allegations and he has not been charged with a crime.
“Based upon Tony Hernandez’ free choice to engage in a life of drug trafficking for 12 years, a sentence of life imprisonment is richly deserved,” U.S. District Judge Kevin Castel said in federal court in Manhattan.
Tony Hernandez’s lawyer Peter Brill said he plans to appeal.
In a statement, the Honduran government rejected assertions by U.S. prosecutors that it was a state that fostered drug trafficking.
“We regret that these sentences have as a fundamental pillar, as a cornerstone, the evidently false statements of drug traffickers, who in order to seek benefits for themselves and their families in the United States, they go and lie,” the statement said.
Court filings laid out that in addition to corrupting institutions to transport at least 185,000 kilograms of cocaine to the United States, Tony Hernandez commanded members of Honduran security forces, controlled drug laboratories, sold machine guns and ammunition, some from the military, to drug traffickers, and helped cause two murders.
President Hernandez has often represented himself as tough on drugs, acting as an ally to the United States in immigration and anti-narcotics operations.
The allegations could complicate the efforts of the new U.S. administration of President Joe Biden to address the causes of migration from Central America by investing $4 billion in the region, including Honduras.
In an indictment in a case earlier this month against now-convicted Honduran drug trafficker Geovanny Fuentes Ramirez, prosecutors said that Hernandez, who has been president since 2014, used Honduran law enforcement and military officials to protect drug traffickers.