Flangelo12's Posts
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indemnityy:At the of your own education, you used it for bigotry. What's the value? |
It would still lead to his end. He's overreacting, guaranteed to give unforced errors. |
Freshandfitpod:What's this one saying? |
PrimeWatermark:That's the official story. |
Paddy Paddy. They are probably still in touch. |
You mean he put all that stuff up his rectum? ![]() |
ambale:You now believe Buhari had a following. ![]() Anyway, sounds like you're already defeated in 2027. |
You did well, Saint-Maximin. |
Freshandfitpod:How come Chris Menefee (Democrat) also won the seat for Congress?
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Let's hope Pam Bondi doesn't raid the ballots |
ambale:2027 is not far. ![]() |
AuduAli2:Kanu was lawless and convicted by the courts. Just because you like him, doesn't mean he's not a criminal. |
ottersberger:Anything the government wants to do with Igboho via the law courts they should. Who gives a hoot? |
AuduAli2:Gerrout. Kanu is a terrorist. Simon Ekpa is a terrorist. If Ekpa had been convicted in Nigeria, you would have been claiming it was a witch hunt. Kanu should kpai in prison. |
Do your worst. Na that Sanko e go dey. |
This is the best Premier league team ever. ![]() If e pain you. |
![]() Confused people. |
Little Marco. Must be on that stuff.
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Sounds like they want to engage in war. |
Elderly lottery winner uses jackpot to build £288m drug empire making pills from his cottage John Eric Spiby cashed in his winning ticket in 2010 to construct a drugs lab in the "stables" opposite his cottage near Wigan, Greater Manchester. The then 65-year-old used the facilities to build a "sophisticated" lab to produce counterfeit medication, estimated to have a street value of up to £288 million. Spiby went on to grow his empire using his son and two associates, building a second drug factory in Salford to flood the streets with "unregulated, unlicensed and unchecked" drugs, a court heard. At the height of his powers, Spidy boasted that US tech billionaires Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos "best watch their backs". But as sales of counterfeit drugs soared, so did the number of drug-related deaths in the area, with desperate users playing "Russian roulette" with their lives, prosecutors said. Elderly lottery winner uses jackpot to build £288m drug empire making pills from his cottage John Eric Spiby cashed in his winning ticket in 2010 to construct a drugs lab in the "stables" opposite his cottage near Wigan, Greater Manchester. John Eric Spiby cashed in his winning ticket in 2010 to construct a drugs lab in the "stables" opposite his cottage near Wigan, Greater Manchester John Eric Spiby cashed in his winning ticket in 2010 to construct a drugs lab in the "stables" opposite his cottage near Wigan, Greater Manchester. Picture: Greater Manchester Police An elderly National Lottery winner used his £2.4 million jackpot to build a lucrative drug empire by producing fake prescription pills from his rural cottage. John Eric Spiby cashed in his winning ticket in 2010 to construct a drugs lab in the "stables" opposite his cottage near Wigan, Greater Manchester. The then 65-year-old used the facilities to build a "sophisticated" lab to produce counterfeit medication, estimated to have a street value of up to £288 million. When officers eventually raided a hired van, they found 2.6 million counterfeit Diazepam tablets with a street value of up to £5.2million When officers eventually raided a hired van, they found 2.6 million counterfeit Diazepam tablets with a street value of up to £5.2million. Picture: Greater Manchester Police Spiby went on to grow his empire using his son and two associates, building a second drug factory in Salford to flood the streets with "unregulated, unlicensed and unchecked" drugs, a court heard. At the height of his powers, Spidy boasted that US tech billionaires Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos "best watch their backs". But as sales of counterfeit drugs soared, so did the number of drug-related deaths in the area, with desperate users playing "Russian roulette" with their lives, prosecutors said. The group's success caught the attention of the police, who ran a surveillance team on them after uncovering incriminating messages on an app dubbed the "WhatsApp for criminals". When officers eventually raided a hired van, they found 2.6 million counterfeit Diazepam tablets with a street value of up to £5.2 million. Police also raided a string of properties and found three firearms plus ammunition, as well as cash and industrial tablet manufacturing machinery. Spiby Sr, now 80, had a "significant" criminal record but denied any knowledge of the conspiracy. But he was convicted of drug offences and jailed for 16-and-a-half years on Tuesday. Passing sentence, Judge Nicholas Clarke KC said: "Despite your lottery win, you continued to live your life of crime beyond what would be a normal retirement age." Another gang member, Callum Dorrian, 35, was given 12 years at a previous hearing. The court heard that Spiby Snr used frosted windows to "hide" his lab from the outside world. Inside, there was "industrial-scale" equipment capable of producing tens of thousands of tablets per hour. Bolton Crown Court heard Drury used his company, Nutra Inc, as a 'front' to cover up the illicit business. Between June 2020 and May 2022, £200,000 worth of machinery and ingredients were bought, with pills sold for 65p each. But the group were uncovered by French law enforcement officers, who managed to uncover encrypted messages on messaging platform EncroChat. The criminals discussed raw materials and the prospect of moving to synthesising the drugs to maximise their profits. The recipe for making the drugs was saved on Drury's phone. Dorrian and Drury were observed by officers loading a rented Enterprise van with boxes which were due to be delivered to a hotel in Manchester on April 1, 2022. On May 17, 2022, officers carried out a number of warrants which resulted in the seizure of three viable firearms, ammunition, cash, and significant quantities of counterfeit tablets and raw materials. All four men were arrested and remanded into custody. Jailing Spidy Sr, Judge Clarke said the gang sold pills to people who "could not find them through legitimate means". https://www.lbc.co.uk/article/lottery-winner-drug-empire-pills-5HjdRWt_2/
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Donald Trump. He will pay. |
lagonovo:A man of Kenyan heritage is not meant to be president of America? ![]() |
UrVillageChief:You are still talking rubbish. What part of the old testament should be discarded? Very simple question. |
Kukutente23:When you ask a question, you end with a question mark. |
Freshandfitpod:Stop lying . The case was first thrown out by a judge, and later tossed by a federal appeal court. Don Lemon was arrested by federal agents on January 30, 2026, despite a federal appeals court previously rejecting the Department of Justice's (DOJ) push for an arrest warrant. The Appeals Court Ruling Before his arrest, the DOJ sought warrants for Lemon and four others following a protest at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, where Lemon was reporting. Initial Rejection: A federal magistrate judge first refused to sign the warrants, citing a lack of evidence that Lemon engaged in criminal behavior. Unusual Appeal: In an "unprecedented" move, the U.S. Attorney for Minnesota, Daniel N. Rosen, appealed this refusal directly to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. The Decision: On January 24, 2026, the appeals court rejected the DOJ's emergency bid. Chief Judge Patrick Schiltz noted there was "no evidence" Lemon or his producer had committed a crime, describing them as journalists rather than protesters. |
Kukutente23:It is a measure of one's attention to detail. You're too sloppy. |
Kukutente23:You know how to use punctuations? |
Kukutente23:You thought wrong. Just because some of us think about humanity above all else, doesn't mean we are of a tribe, creed, religion or orientation. |
Kriely:Well, one judge already threw the case out. Based on his first ammendment right, i5s difficult to get a conviction. Many journalists embed themselves in tough situations to bring the news to the public. If a federal judge looked into it and found no merit, it must be a tough one. |
Elvis2kay:Where do you want Don Lemon to go? |
AsomughaChuks02:It's a different arrest for the same incident. |
seanery:He was a journalist covering an incident. If you are concerned about his orientation, don't go into his room. |
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