Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Colorado
Posts: 441

so it seems that one of the tenants in our building (owned by the company i work for) is an illegal immigrant from Iran\Iraq and he was posing as a cop and a private investagator illegally. not only that he had a stolen badge and carried a gun illegally...spooky shit..INS dragged him out this morning in handcuffs..my boss has already got a statement to go to court as a witness...

damn terrorists in colorado..

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Registered: Jul 2001
Location: NYC
Posts: 11770

Think the same thing would have happened it he were from Mexico?

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Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Colorado
Posts: 441

i would hope so ..anyone posing as a cop with a stolen badge and illegally carrying a gun should get in trouble..where he was from isnt the point..he could be a caucasian born in texas i wouldnt care about that...

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Registered: Jul 2001
Location: NYC
Posts: 11770

Yet you assumed he was a terrorist, and in this day and age, he'll get in a lot more trouble for an being Iraqi national.

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Registered: Jul 2001
Location: Norfolk, VA
Posts: 4678

Yep...although I hope you're merely stating the obvious and not trying to pull a "go figger!" on us. I mean, it's not like Mexican citizens are known for attempting to blow up buildings or assassinate American nationals abroad. Iraqi and Iranian ones, however, are. Therefore I can understand a bit more concern on INS's (or the average person's) part when an (illegally) armed person posing (illegally) as a cop is living (illegally) right next door.

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Registered: Dec 2001
Location: Baton Rouge
Posts: 1574

You had an Iraqi or Iranian national next door and you hadn't dragged him into the street for mob violence already? You're some kind of unAmerican sick fuck, you know that?

Leaky.

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Registered: Jan 2002
Location: UK
Posts: 13002

quote:

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Originally posted by greenleakynipples
You had an Iraqi or Iranian national next door and you hadn't dragged him into the street for mob violence already? You're some kind of unAmerican sick fuck, you know that?

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:+:

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Registered: Jan 2001
Location: library
Posts: 19562

quote:

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Originally posted by Tak
Yet you assumed he was a terrorist, and in this day and age, he'll get in a lot more trouble for an being Iraqi national.

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Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Colorado
Posts: 441

quote:

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Originally posted by greenleakynipples
You had an Iraqi or Iranian national next door and you hadn't dragged him into the street for mob violence already? You're some kind of unAmerican sick fuck, you know that?
Leaky.

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yah yah i know...i had this whole plan in motion to rush his office and bust in through the windows with guns drawn..tear gas his ass...stripwire cuff him and dangle him out the window with a noose around his neck..if he survived the 4 storie drop to the pavement below i was going to tie him up to my bumper and drag him around the streets so men women and children could take their chances hitting him, piss on him and hopefully by the time i got the the gallows he would be dead so i wouldnt have to rehang him and draw and quarter him.

give me a fucking break...we are the best americans of all...

we turned him in to the govt and are sueing him for breach of contract

how much more american can u get...unless he has a fine wife or daughter and then ill hunt them down and fuck the both of em

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Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Colorado
Posts: 441

Talking about this....some stupid shit goin on...

http://www.usatoday.com/news/washin...g-weapons_x.htm

Justice Department reports missing weapons, computers

WASHINGTON (AP) — Five agencies under Justice Department jurisdiction, including the FBI and DEA, have reported 775 missing or stolen weapons and 400 missing laptop computers, says a report released Monday.

Some of the weapons were used to commit crimes and the classification level of 218 of the missing laptops is unknown, said the audit report by the department's Office of Inspector General, an internal investigative unit.

The bulk of the missing laptops and weapons belonged to the FBI and the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

The report noted that "it is possible that the missing laptop computers would have been used to process and store national security or sensitive law enforcement information that, if divulged, could harm the public."

The Justice Department has already revealed to Congress that 449 weapons and 184 computers were lost or stolen.

In the inspector general's audit, the INS and the FBI reported losses of 539 and 212 weapons, respectively. The FBI reported an additional 211 missing weapons outside the time frame of the audit.

None of the other three Justice Department components — the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Bureau of Prisons and the U.S. Marshals Service — reported more than 16 missing weapons.

The BOP, DEA, and USMS audits cover weapons and laptop computers that were reported lost, missing, or stolen between October 1999 and August 2001. The FBI audit covers weapons and laptop computers that were reported lost, missing, or stolen between October 1999 and January 2002.

With respect to laptop computers, the DEA could not provide the number of losses, due to unreliable data. The FBI reported 317 of its more than 15,000 laptop computers as missing while the USMS reported 56 of its 1,450 laptops as missing.

Some of the weapons were believed to have been used in crimes.

According to the report, local police recovered from the pocket of a murder victim a handgun stolen from an FBI agent's residence in New Orleans. Police in Atlanta recovered a stolen DEA weapon during a narcotics search at a suspect's residence; and police in Philadelphia and Tampa recovered INS weapons that were used to commit armed robberies.

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Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Colorado
Posts: 441

here is the info on this..more detailed..

http://www.gazette.com/stories/0806loc1-3.php?section=1

August 6, 2002


Man held in attempt to pose as agent

Iranian owned Springs business
By Barry Bortnick The Gazette

DENVER - A Colorado Springs bounty hunter was arrested Friday after he allegedly posed as a federal agent and threatened another man with a gun, according to an arrest affidavit filed in U.S. District Court.

Agents with the Immigration and Naturalization Service said Peyman Bahadori, 39, is an illegal immigrant from Iran with an extensive criminal history who started an investigation business in Colorado Springs.

Bahadori's business, U.S. Judgment Enforcement, reportedly tracked down those who skip out on bail, according to the affidavit.

INS agents arrested Bahadori after he passed himself off as a federal employee hired to hunt down and pick up illegal immigrants, according to the affidavit.

Federal agents also arrested him on suspicion of being a convicted felon in possession of a suspected firearm.

Bahadori's arrest history dates to 1986 when he was convicted on drug charges in Los Angeles. He was convicted of first-degree burglary and criminal mischief, according to the arrest affidavit.

The native of Iran was in INS custody for immigration violations from December 2000 to April 2001, according to the affidavit. He was on parole from the INS at the time of his arrest.

Bahadori's most recent run-in with the law began June 12 when he tried to arrest Aydin Mikilani, a fellow Iranian and a legal immigrant.

Armed with a star-shaped badge and a suspected Beretta 9 mm handgun, Bahadori went to Mikilani's job at the International House of Pancakes in Aurora and demanded to see Mikilani's green card, according to the affidavit.

Bahadori handcuffed Mikilani and led him away. Bahadori told Mikilani he was an "agent from Washington, D.C., who came to Denver to arrest 20 Middle Eastern persons," according to the affidavit.

The pair traveled to Mikilani's Aurora apartment to look for the green card. When Mikilani's uncle tried to intervene, Bahadori pointed the gun at the uncle, according to the affidavit.

Bahadori called the Aurora Police Department for backup.

Three or four officers arrived and stood by while Bahadori searched for the green card, according to the affidavit.

An Aurora police spokesman said the department will look into the case when the officers involved return to duty.

"There are a lot of questions that need to be raised here," said Detective Rudy Herrera, spokesman for the Aurora Police Department.

Bahadori found Mikilani's green card, determined it was genuine and released the handcuffed man.

Bahadoriis in federal custody awaiting a detention hearing Thursday.

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