Monday, 3 August 2015

Missing persons Stephen Lapthorne and Michelle Pope

Latest Media Releases

Missing Persons Week 2015: Missing Persons Stephen Lapthorne & Michelle Pope

Sunday, 02 August 2015 05:02:08 AM
National Missing Persons Week 2015 began today to raise awareness of the issues and impacts surrounding missing persons.
The annual campaign will continue until Saturday (8 August 2015), while the official launch involving the Australian Federal Police and NSW Police Force will take place tomorrow (Monday 3 August 2015) at Customs House, Circular Quay.
Police are renewing their appeals for information, as part of the week-long campaign, to help locate a couple who went missing from Sydney’s North Shore more than 30 years ago.
Stephen Lapthorne, aged 21 at the time of his disappearance, was last seen leaving his home on Wyuna Ave at West Pymble with his girlfriend Michelle Pope, then aged 18, on 25 August, 1978.
The pair was travelling in a lime green-coloured 1977 Bedford CF van, bearing registration ‘SL710’, and were believed to be travelling to Michelle’s home in Berowra.
The van also featured a four-inch dark green horizontal band along each side, chrome plated mag wheels and a 150cm aerial in the centre of the roof with a clip-on aerial above the driver’s window.
The couple have not been seen or heard from since and their vehicle has never been located.
Detectives from Kuring Gai Local Area Command are continuing their investigation into the circumstances surrounding the couple’s disappearance, including the possibility they met with foul play.
In August 2005, then Deputy State Coroner Carl Milovanovich held an inquest into the couple's disappearance and issued death certificates for both, before handing down an open finding as to the date, time and cause of death.
Former Police Minister, Carl Scully, also approved a reward of $100,000 for information about the case that leads to an offender being charged and convicted, which remains in place today.
Stephen is described as being of Caucasian appearance, about 175-180cm tall, with light brown shoulder-length hair and a moustache, blue eyes and of a medium build. He was last seen wearing a yellow and white-coloured chequered shirt, cream-coloured trousers and brown shoes.
Michelle is described as being of Caucasian appearance, about 175-180cm tall, with brown hair, blue eyes and of a medium build. She was last seen wearing a bone-coloured dress and red sandals.
Anyone with information about the disappearance of Stephen or Michelle is urged to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or use the Crime Stoppers online reporting page: https://www1.police.nsw.gov.au/.
Information you provide will be treated in the strictest of confidence. We remind people they should not report crime information via our Facebook and Twitter pages.
This year’s Missing Persons Week campaign is urging people to ‘Follow Your Instincts.’
If you suspect a friend or family member has gone missing, you don’t have to wait 24 hours to take action, ‘Follow Your Instincts’ and report the matter to police immediately.
NSW Police Force would like to thank the Outdoor Media Association (OMA) for their assistance with Missing Persons Week 2015, donating advertising sites worth more than $200,000 across NSW.

Friday, 24 July 2015

Alleged Female Solicitor of the DPP office charged with possession of Cocaine

Police charge woman over alleged drug possession - Potts Point

Friday, 24 July 2015 09:45:26 AM
Police have charged a woman after she was allegedly found in possession of prohibited drugs earlier this month.
Around 9pm on Friday 10 July 2015, police stopped a 33-year-old woman on Macleay Street at Potts Point.
The woman – now a former solicitor attached to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) - was allegedly found in possession of approximately 0.5 grams of cocaine.
The woman was issued a field court attendance notice for the offence of possess prohibited drug and is due to appear before Downing Centre Local Court on Monday 17 August 2015.

Monday, 13 July 2015

Federal Law enforcement agencies learning to hide the evidence

All federal law enforcement agencies are teaching their agents how to fabricate evidence and commit perjury under oath if necessary in order to protect and conceal the illegal sources of their investigations.

Federal agencies teaching agents how to fabricate evidence and commit perjury under oath in order to conceal illegal sources of investigations, otherwise known as 'parallel construction.'
WWW.INFOWARS.COM

Florida Cops Laundered Millions for drug cartels

The undercover unit laundered over $70 million for drug cartels—more than twice as much as what was actually taken off the streets.
FORBES.COM|BY NICK SIBILLA

Saturday, 11 July 2015

Gold Coast Police Investigated over protection racket around organised criminals

Police involvement in gambling scams on the Gold Coast are being investigated by Queensland's corruption watchdog as an insider and a former detective...
ABC.NET.AU

Monday, 6 July 2015

Mafia allegedly paid judges $2.2m for lighter sentences


‪#‎EXCLUSIVE‬: Mafia figures paid judges $2.2 million dollars to get lighter jail sentences, tried to buy guns and ammunition off the Australian Defence Force, and even influence the price of seafood at the Sydney Fish Markets, a top-secret police report alleges.
An Australian Mafia boss allegedly paid $2.2 million in bribes to NSW judges to get lighter jail sentences,  top-secret police intelligence reports reveal.
SMH.COM.AU

Wednesday, 1 July 2015

Handle Cannabis is enough to make you fail a drug test.

ROADSIDE DRUG TESTING DEBUNKING
A recently published study from the University of Freiburg in Germany has found that rolling a joint is enough to fail a drug test. Even indirect contact with cannabis can give you a false positive, with big implications for legal cases that revolve around a drug test as evidence.
Researchers chose 10 lucky participants to roll one joint on five consecutive days, and urine tested them to make sure they didn’t smoke before or during the study. By the fifth day, and the fifth joint, most of the participants had detectable levels of THC and THCA in their hair. Even four weeks after their first exposure hair tests still showed both THCA and decarboxylated THC.
Those who have had to submit to drug tests know all too well about THC’s habit of lingering in the body for long periods of time. This study proves you don’t even need to get high to show up positive; the act of breaking up bud exposes your skin to enough THC to show up on a drug test.
A recently published study from the University of Freiburg in Germany has found that rolling a joint is enough to fail a drug test. Even indirect contact with cannabis can give you a false positive, with big...
HIGHTIMES.COM