....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were ...
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney
general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two
roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking
to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in
plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water
to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood
of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried
to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a
uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start
the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were
....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's
account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged
her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't
understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures,
except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying
a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per
offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place
around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with
her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents
after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go"
and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories
from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers.
Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the
SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman
said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in
a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation,"
he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have
serious doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl
did. Drive to the nearest police station.

On 6/29/2013 11:21 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were ....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have serious
doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl did. Drive
to the nearest police station.



All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.

On Sat, 29 Jun 2013 11:45:25 -0400, Hank©
wrote:

On 6/29/2013 11:21 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were ....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have serious
doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl did. Drive
to the nearest police station.



All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.

============

Ayyup. What a waste of the taxpayers money and how traumatic for the
young lady. PSTD anyone? 1-800-LAW-SUIT.

On 6/29/2013 10:00 AM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jun 2013 11:45:25 -0400, Hank©
wrote:

All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.

Ayyup. What a waste of the taxpayers money and how traumatic for the
young lady. PSTD anyone? 1-800-LAW-SUIT.


"state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes"

Goofy priorities in *state* gov't...

thumper wrote:
On 6/29/2013 10:00 AM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Sat, 29 Jun 2013 11:45:25 -0400, Hank©
wrote:

All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.

Ayyup. What a waste of the taxpayers money and how traumatic for the
young lady. PSTD anyone? 1-800-LAW-SUIT.


"state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes"

Goofy priorities in *state* gov't...

Wait until the transvaginal probe police are activated.

On 6/29/2013 11:45 AM, Hank© wrote:
On 6/29/2013 11:21 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney
general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were ....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman
said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have serious
doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl did. Drive
to the nearest police station.



All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.


Well right there you see the difference between Police Officers, and pigs...

On 6/30/13 8:05 AM, JustWaitAFrekinMinute wrote:
On 6/29/2013 11:45 AM, Hank© wrote:
On 6/29/2013 11:21 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney
general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were
....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman
said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have serious
doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl did. Drive
to the nearest police station.



All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should
go.


Well right there you see the difference between Police Officers, and
pigs...


It's even dumber than it reads. Harris Teeter is a reputable chain of
grocery stores, and it is highly unlikely the store manager would allow
any of his/her cashiers to sell booze to a college-age looking student
without demanding to see a driver's license. I think the boys were out
looking for a little fun with a college girl.

If the state were that interested in busting 20 year olds leaving
grocery stores with booze, it ought to put the cops in traditional cop
uniforms so that there is little or no question as to who they are.

"Hank©" wrote in message
.com...

On 6/29/2013 11:21 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney
general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were ....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman
said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have serious
doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl did. Drive
to the nearest police station.



All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.


---------------
\
No, they should not go back to
ATF boot camp. They should be immediately suspended without pay and then
fired. Along with at least 2 levels of manager above them.

On 6/30/2013 4:09 PM, Califbill wrote:
"Hank©" wrote in message
.com...

On 6/29/2013 11:21 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message
m...

....live in a state run by a bat**** crazy governor and attorney
general...


Bottled-water purchase leads to night in jail for UVa student

Posted: Thursday, June 27, 2013 10:37 pm

When a half-dozen men and a woman in street clothes closed in on
University of Virginia student Elizabeth Daly, 20, she and two roommates
panicked.

That led to Daly spending a night and an afternoon in the
Albemarle-Charlottesville Regional Jail. Her initial offense? Walking to
her car with bottled water, cookie dough and ice cream just purchased
from the Harris Teeter in the Barracks Road Shopping Center for a
sorority benefit fundraiser.

A group of state Alcoholic Beverage Control agents clad in plainclothes
approached her, suspecting the blue carton of LaCroix sparkling water to
be a 12-pack of beer. Police say one of the agents jumped on the hood of
her car. She says one drew a gun. Unsure of who they were, Daly tried to
flee the darkened parking lot.

"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they approached us, but
we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to a uniform,"
she recalled Thursday in a written account of the April 11 incident.

"I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and when I
started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the windows. My roommates and I were ....
terrified," Daly stated.

Charlottesville Commonwealth's Attorney Dave Chapman read Daly's account
and said it was factually consistent.

Prosecutors say she apologized profusely when she realized who the
agents were. But that wasn't good enough for ABC agents, who charged her
with three felonies. Prosecutors withdrew those charges Thursday in
Charlottesville General District Court, but Daly still can't understand
why she sat in jail.


"This has been an extremely trying experience," she wrote. "It is
something to this day I cannot understand or believe has come to this
point."

A gents at ABC's regional office in Staunton deferred to the agency's
public affairs office in Richmond. Spokeswoman Carol Mawyer would not
provide details of the arrest or ABC's investigative procedures, except
to say that all agents wear plainclothes and carry metal badges.

Agents charged Daly with two counts of assaulting a law enforcement
officer and one count of eluding police, all Class 6 felonies carrying a
maximum penalty of five years in prison and $2,500 in fines per offense.

Chapman said he'd never encountered a situation like this in his 34
years of experience.

"It wouldn't be the right thing to do to prosecute this," he said,
noting that no one was hurt during the exchange, which took place around
10:15 p.m.

Daly incurred the assault charges when she "grazed" two agents with her
SUV, according to court records. She drove the SUV past the agents after
her front-seat passenger, in a panic, yelled at Daly to "go, go, go" and
climbed into the rear of the vehicle to gain space from the men on her
side of the car, the records state.

The woman was on edge after spending the night listening to stories from
dozens of sexual assault survivors at an annual "Take Back the Night"
vigil on Grounds, said Daly's defense attorney, Francis Lawrence.

The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot to report
what was happening and ask whether the agents were police officers. Daly
said she was planning to drive to a police station. She stopped the SUV
nearby for an agent driving a vehicle with lights and sirens, Chapman
said.

Chapman stood by the agents' decision to file charges, citing faith in a
process that yielded an appropriate resolution.

"You don't know all the facts until you complete the investigation," he
said.


http://tinyurl.com/ofadrda

----------------------------------------

Crazy.

There was a recent article about car hijackings and people posing as
police officers. One of the recommendations given if you have serious
doubts as to their identity is to do exactly what this girl did. Drive
to the nearest police station.



All this because the plain closed ATF guys thought they saw a six pack
of booze. How embarrassing for them. Back to ATF boot camp they should go.


---------------
\
No, they should not go back to
ATF boot camp. They should be immediately suspended without pay and
then fired. Along with at least 2 levels of manager above them.


Well, like I said earlier... we find out now if they are cops, or
pigs... Pigs won't take any responsibility, kind of like the current
administration...