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Everything posted by Scumpy
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The Los Santos Sheriff’s Department (LSSD) carries out arrest warrants on high-risk criminals, where every action must be calculated and precise. These operations are not only about apprehending dangerous individuals but also about safeguarding the community from potential harm. The Major Crimes Bureau (MCB) is deeply involved in these missions, ensuring that risks are carefully managed through strategy, coordination, and preparation. Professionalism remains at the center of each operation. Deputies are trained to remain calm and collected, even in high-stress situations where the margin for error is small. By operating as a unified team, officers maintain control of the environment, reduce the chances of escalation, and reinforce the trust placed in them by the public. Beyond the arrest itself, equal importance is given to preserving evidence and securing the integrity of the case. Every piece of information, material, or documentation gathered during the operation plays a role in holding offenders accountable through the justice system. This balance of safety, professionalism, and diligence reflects the standard the LSSD strives to uphold in all high-risk warrant executions.
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I am back just for this. Lets get it.
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- the coalition
- mob
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Reopened
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- la cosa nostra
- chicago outfit
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Under the "totality‑of‑the‑circumstances" test of Illinois v. Gates, 462 U.S. 213 (1983), probable cause exists where there is a fair probability that evidence of a crime will be found in a particular place. Affidavits must be interpreted in a "commonsense" manner that recognizes the training and experience of law‑enforcement affiants. United States v. Ventresca, 380 U.S. 102 (1965). As the affidavit below demonstrates, the convergence of independently corroborated surveillance observations, CSLI data, undercover recordings, and victim‑witness statements establishes far more than a "fair probability" that evidence of the enumerated offenses will be found at the Target Locations. Courts routinely uphold search warrants for the residences of suspected gang members where surveillance shows the member commuting between crime scenes and the residence. See, e.g., People v. Camarella (1991) 54 San.An.3d 592. CSLI and physical tailing place each SUBJECT at his respective residence within two hours of the Havana Club assault. Given the short temporal proximity and the inherent mobility of firearms, there is a fair probability evidence will be stored at these homes.
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