these hoes make bank
A Nebraska judge ordered cops to return $1 million to a California stripper after the cash was confiscated during a traffic stop.
Tara Mishra, 33, of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., lost part of her life savings in March 2012 after a couple she'd given it to for a new night club business was pulled over for speeding in North Platte, the Lincoln Journal Star reported.
Rajesh and Marina Dheri, who were ferrying the cash from California to New Jersey in a rented Mercedes SUV, allowed the state trooper to search the trunk, where he discovered ziplock bags full of bundled $100 bills and dryer sheets.
Mishra had been socking away the cash since she started stripping at 18, the newspaper said.
Suspecting it was drug money, troopers confiscated the loot, the car and arrested the Dheris.
Authorities eventually determined that the money was Mishra's, but said she had no right to it because she wasn't in the car when it was taken.
Mishra appeared at a trial with tax returns and documents proving she'd agree to invest in a New Jersey club with the Dheris.
She'd wrapped the cash in dryer sheets to mask its rank, barroom scent, she argued.
On Thursday, U.S. District Judge Joseph F. Bataillon ordered the cash returned to the former topless dancer, saying the government's suspicions about a drug connection "left too many unanswered questions."
"There is no nexus between the currency and any illegal activity," Bataillon said.
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05-27-2017, 08:03 AM #1
Woman starts stripping at 18, by 33 she's a millionaire
Jekyll Jekyll Hyde, Jekyll Hyde, Hyde, Jekyll!
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05-27-2017, 08:07 AM #2
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05-27-2017, 08:09 AM #3
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05-27-2017, 08:16 AM #4
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05-27-2017, 08:20 AM #5
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05-27-2017, 08:27 AM #6
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05-27-2017, 08:28 AM #7Authorities eventually determined that the money was Mishra's, but said she had no right to it because she wasn't in the car when it was taken.A young bull and an old bull were standing atop a hill looking at a bunch of heifers in a field below.
The young bull says "Let's run down this hill and fuk one of those heifers."
The old bull replies "No. Let's walk down there, and fuk them all."
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05-27-2017, 08:29 AM #8
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05-27-2017, 08:35 AM #9
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05-27-2017, 08:36 AM #10
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05-27-2017, 08:36 AM #11
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05-27-2017, 08:38 AM #12
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05-27-2017, 08:41 AM #13
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05-27-2017, 08:45 AM #14
This - civil forfeiture is real.
Happens a lot across the midwest because most people are driving through those states. I think Oklahoma is one of the worst about it. You don't even need to have lots of cash on you for them to seize it and it's often very hard to get it back for quite a few reasons. They can just say they suspect you're running drugs and seize that money with no proof. It's a problem that needs to be addressed because it's overstepping bounds on freedom, srs.
https://thinkprogress.org/oklahoma-p...y-7b106e9605e1
Oklahoma law only requires the department to prove that seized property is connected to a crime by a preponderance of evidence.
Vincent argues that if someone believes their funds were wrongly seized, they can get them back. “If you can prove that you have a legitimate reason to have that money it will be given back to you. And we’ve done that in the past,” he said. But under state law, anyone who wants to try and get their assets back bears the burden of proving that they had nothing to do with illegal use of their property.
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05-27-2017, 08:46 AM #15
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05-27-2017, 08:47 AM #16
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05-27-2017, 08:47 AM #17
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05-27-2017, 08:48 AM #18
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05-27-2017, 08:51 AM #19
Lets be real here. It's drug money. They just can't prove it so they money had to be returned. For the most part with these cases there is a consistent pattern. If you know what to look for its always very obvious. Its just a matter of if you can prove it or not /what the evidence points toward. On the outside looking in, without any training or knowing anything about that side of the drug world. It just looks like some poor random person who saved up 1 million in cash through hard labor randomly was stopped and the money was seized by the police...
Its pretty stupid to make the case if there isn't enough evidence on hand. On the flip side they probably thought they would seize the money and no effort would be made for the money to be recovered. Money in that case usually goes to the courts system in that area and the department hand may get a small percentage to buy equipment or something like that. In a lot of cases like this its either a fairly easy win in court or the person who lost the money just chalks it up to the game and doesn't make any effort to get their money back. Usually they are so busy ratting out business associates and cutting deal's they just give up the money as part of the plea bargain.
If its not obvious. They knew who was driving the car, where she was coming from, where she was going and what was in the car before they made the traffic stop. Guys who are seizing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of drugs or hundreds of thousands of dollars (or even into the millions) aren't some patrol officer sitting on the side of the road writing speeding tickets.
Not arguing for or against. Simple facts. Most likely scenario is within a few years she's either dead, in prison, and/or the feds seize everything of value that she owns.
It was given back.
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05-27-2017, 08:55 AM #20
- Join Date: Aug 2013
- Location: Los Angeles, California, United States
- Posts: 21,641
- Rep Power: 42972
no kidding.
$1m in CASH. made by 'stripping'. put into bags so it won't give off scent. taken cross country in a rented car. Investment for a 'night club'.
Cuz of course cash in bags driven thousands of miles is how people invest in businesses.
uh huh. Are people born yesterday nowadays?Weight Loss: Go carnivore or keto combined with 16/8 IF. It'll create easy calorie deficit. Meat is good and heals, stop being lied to.
Youtube Dr. Shawn Baker to change your life today.
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05-27-2017, 08:58 AM #21
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05-27-2017, 09:07 AM #22
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05-27-2017, 09:09 AM #23
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05-27-2017, 09:14 AM #24
does it matter how she got the money, how it looks, and how much of it is there? no, and it shouldn't. life liberty property boyo
Imagine this scenario: a cop pulls you over, reaches into your pocket, takes out your wallet, grabs all the cash you have in it, and says "you have to prove this isn't illegally obtained money". would you be trying to justify this?"Better to run than curse the road"
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05-27-2017, 09:14 AM #25
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05-27-2017, 09:16 AM #26
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05-27-2017, 09:19 AM #27
Bro is that you in your avie pic bro? If so then you have nothing to complain about bro, no matter how ugly our face might be. With that body you have no excuse to not be slayin. I was born skinnycel, it will take me 3 years of lifting to get your body. Only skinnycels are screwed in this world. So stop complaining bro.FA virgin crew
depressed crew
incel crew
skinnycel crew
wagecel crew
volunteer to get off plane if asked crew
brofam crew
squirrelgoatpigcrew
humancel crew
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05-27-2017, 09:22 AM #28
Yeah I'm sure that wasn't cartel money she was transporting. Everyone drives around with $1 million in cash packed in plastic bags with dryer sheets to hide the smell.
Perfectly normal.
Not saying they shouldn't give it back without evidence of a crime, but gimme a fooking break already if you're dumb enough to fall for this ho's lies.
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05-27-2017, 09:23 AM #29
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05-27-2017, 09:24 AM #30
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