"Dog" Chapman arrested (1 Viewer)

[Seth=L]

Why are we even debating this, it isn't really important, and not really worth discussing. The rapist is caught and Dog will likely serve time, and that is just the way of things, nothing we can do to change any of it.

 

[JoeyR]

http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIP.../23/se.10.html

http://www.courttv.com/news/2003/062...rdiary_ap.html

http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIP.../19/lt.03.html

http://www.nbc4.tv/news/2277464/detail.html

heres some evidence
http://www.courttv.com/trials/luster...exico_ctv.html

http://memphis.fbi.gov/pressrel/2006/me022706.htm

http://www.news10.net/storyfull2.aspx?storyid=18350

http://www.ago.state.co.us/press_detail.cfm?pressID=27

http://www.ago.state.co.us/press_detail.cfm?pressID=362

I can get alot more links for yall if needed.

As you can see the Mexican government doesnt have that great of a track record of tracking down fugitives, and the last 4 links are the very first 4 links on the Google search page, one fugitive there 4 years, one 17, yet until the FBI or some government agency went there Mexico really didnt get involved, some on the FBIs Most Wanted List also............................

 

[Henry Gale]

Thank You Seth!

Can't tell you how long I've been waiting to hear someone say that!

If you do come across something important on the forum could you PM me?

This is gonna save me a LOT of time.

 

[Seth=L]

I think my first post provoked a lot of this, so I am sorry.

 

[Aaron Reynolds]

Doesn't sound like they're trying to hide or harbor or protect him.

Likewise, Canada does not actively try to hide or harbor or protect American criminals, but there are countless stories of those who have fled the US and lived up here for decades under new identities. It's not because we're lawless or evil, but simply because they're not doing things to make themselves conspicuous and therefore not drawing anyone's attention. Eventually they get a parking ticket or there's an issue with their taxes, and that tiny little slip leads to their new identity crumbling and their eventual arrest.

It's the same with Canadian criminals that flee to the US. If they keep their heads down, they're relatively safe.

 

[JoeyR]

I didnt think Canada had criminals

 

[Aaron Reynolds]

We have bootleg syrup and snowshoe rings. It's a major problem.

 

[JoeyR]

I was flipping through the tv the other night and dont know why but stopped to watch part of a Micheal Moore film, not sure which one it was, but he was going around I want to say Toronto and just opening people's doors because everyone keeps their doors unlocked, according to his movie.

 

[Aaron Reynolds]

Bowling for Columbine.

Our door is locked if we leave the house, but if we're home? Why would we lock it?

I'm in Toronto, not the nicest part and not the worst part (my street is notorious for after-hours boozecans, but we never hear them because they're generally very quiet and polite and don't like to disturb the neighbors -- though someone was killed at one about six months ago). I think they were wandering around Windsor, across from Detroit, in that section of the film.

 

[JoeyR]

Aaron yall sleep with your doors unlocked at night?

 

[Aaron Reynolds]

If I say yes, are you going to come to my house and try to steal my stuff?

 

[JoeyR]

Depends on what you got , thats quite a ride from Louisiana

 

[Aaron Reynolds]

Hehe, well... you can probably guess what I have in my house based on, uh, where I am posting this...

Oh yeah, and that stuff in my sig...

 

[JeremyErwin]

Canadian burglars tend to work south of the border. Haven't you ever seen The Score?

 

[Seth=L]

Great flick! Glad things have brightened up here.

 

[Sami Kallio]

http://www.cnn.com/2003/LAW/06/19/max.factor.heir/

"Luster's arrest came in dramatic fashion early Wednesday morning while a legal liaison for the FBI was en route from Guadalajara, Mexico, to Puerto Vallarta to follow up on a tip from an American couple.

The couple had been in contact with Luster while on vacation, according to FBI Special Agent in Charge Ralph Boelter, and identified him while sharing vacation pictures with a friend. The couple then contacted bounty hunter Duane "Dog" Chapman and later the FBI, Boelter said.

Chapman found Luster first and was arrested along with four others, including a television camera crew, who were traveling with him."