Whistleblower provides emails that show Stormy Daniels' arrest was pre-planned

[brooklynite]

Source: Fayette Advocate

In an exclusive investigation, the Advocate has obtained emails from a whistleblower from inside the Columbus Police Department that outline the arrest of Stormy Daniels earlier this month may have been pre-planned days before she ever arrived in town.

Columbus Police arrested the adult entertainer — who claims to have had an affair with then-private citizen Donald Trump in 2006 — on July 12. Police said that Daniels violated an Ohio law by “touching” club-goers, who were actually undercover VICE officers. The charges were dismissed 12 hours later after Daniels hired Columbus defense attorney Chase Mallory. Columbus City Attorney Zach Klein said the elements were not met in the charges and that is why the cases were tossed out. Columbus Police Chief Kim Jacobs apologized and called it a “mistake.”

Within hours of her arrest, Daniels’ personal attorney Michael Avenatti called it a political hit-job and vowed to investigate.

A whistleblower from the City of Columbus contacted the Advocate with numerous emails between several high-ranking Columbus police detectives and VICE officers.



Read more: http://thefayetteadvocate.com/2018/07/25/whistleblower-provides-emails-that-show-stormy-daniels-arrest-was-pre-planned/

[bettyellen]

1. Targeting the opposition w arrests. Full fascism on display this week.

[olegramps]

10. I hope that she sues the bastards who conspired to ensnarl her.

[2naSalit]

16. I suspect she will.

Her attorney seems to be on top of any and all attacks. Knowing the perp as well as they do, can't imagine that wouldn't happen.

[Botany]

32. No she is coming back into town for 2 sold out shows

That arrest made Stormy lots of money.

[Grins]

34. She can still sue them!

And why not? On top of that settlement - she will book even more shows!

Good one guys! That will teach her a lesson she'll never forget.

[Botany]

35. The D.A. dropped the charges against her as soon as he got to work the following morning

He wanted no part in that circus. Funny thing nobody here knew about her prior
show but thanx to this screw up everybody knows about her next shows.

[dalton99a]

2. Kick

[bucolic_frolic]

3. Is this when a real conspiracy is called a sting?

[Joe Nation]

4. Jackbooted thugs

[Achilleaze]

5. republicans not content with adultery

have to add thuggery to their basket of deplorability.

[defacto7]

9. A veritable cornucopia of bull shit.

[Pepsidog]

19. Need to make room for Sarah Huckabee-Sanders

[Lochloosa]

37. Gonna need a bigger basket....

[madaboutharry]

6. People need to loose their jobs over this.

The officers involved in this do not deserve to work in law enforcement. They should also face criminal charges.

[riversedge]

8. yes. yes. yes.

[riversedge]

7. oh oh. and the plot is getting deeper.

[ScratchCat]

11. n/t

Um, this sounds a whole lot like a criminal Civil Rights violation and I believe there are several State and Federal laws that may have been violated. The term is something like "violation of civil rights under the color of authority". If there are actually emails with people in LEO or the prosecutors office discussing "trying" or "finding a way" to arrest/charge Daniels prior to the show, they are in deed, deep shit.

[PJMcK]

27. Sounds about right

The thing I really like is that LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS allegedly participated in this illegal premeditated arrest.

Aren't they supposed to know the laws that they are tasked with enforcing? These officers have endangered their own careers and freedom for partisan political actions. How stupid.

I hope Mr. Avenatti goes after them with his throttles at full.

[djg21]

30. The Fourth Amendment

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

This will result in a civil rights action against to detective and it will be settled. I’ll be curious to see if the City provides a defense or indemnifies the detective. She was intentionally engaging in unconstitutional and unlawful, if not criminal, conduct. She should lose her job and perhaps be prosecuted.

[LakeArenal]

12. I'M SHOCKED.. shocked....

Oh,no, I meant to say.....

Not shocked.
Suspected might be closer.

No again, we all knew.

[ProfessorGAC]

13. I Would Say Suspensions Are In Order

I know police plan stings, but there are specific regs and laws against entrapment to prevent unwarranted arrests.

This sounds to me like it met the definition of unwarranted.

[Delzars]

14. The entire website hosting the link is down right now. Hmmm.

[Delzars]

17. I stand corrected. Website is back up.

[George II]

15. But the EMAILS!!!

[karin_sj]

18. Not surprising in the least

[irisblue]

20. The whistleblower went outside of local Columbus newsmedia

The info went to the paper about 60miles south of here. Nothing about this in the local paper, The Dispatch about 15 min ago.

[True Blue American]

22. Chillicothe?

Waverly? Portsmouth?

[irisblue]

28. Washington CourtHouse, Fayette County.

My Ohio geography southwesterly is weak.

[True Blue American]

29. Mine is fine. I was estimating miles.

From Southern Ohio and now have a Grandson at Ohio University.

But WCH,of course.

Thanks.

[SunSeeker]

21. K & R for exposure.

[Calista241]

23. it depends if what she did is actually against the law, or if they made it up.

If she actually did the 'touching', whatever that is, and there is a law or ordinance against it, then it doesn't matter if the cops planned it. If they lied and made up a story, then they're in big trouble.

[scarytomcat]

24. I think the cops did the touching

if so they should get arrested

[obamanut2012]

31. The law only pertains to regular performers, not gues performers

So, it doesn't matter what she did, it was literally impossible for her to break the (basically never enforced) prudis laws.

And yes, it does matter if the cops planned it and set her up, even if she HAD broken the law. WTF.

[AZ8theist]

25. In other news...

Scientists determine that water; H2O, is wet.

Film at 11.

[MontanaMama]

26. David Dennison called out his thugs.

You just know he's involved in this shit show.

[DFW]

33. Short of murder or robbery of a jailed suspect, or forced sex

The advance planning of a false arrest is about as low as a cop can go.

The dirty Columbus cops should be fired, arrested and (very) publicly tried.

[malthaussen]

36. Goodness gracious, who would have thought?

Isn't it nice that these twits didn't realize email is not secure.

-- Mal

[DRoseDARs]

38. Not LBN - "By Derek Myers, Interim Editor-In-Chief - July 25, 2018"

eom