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Film
as Accomplice
It's an unfortunate fact that the words "illegal window tint" appear
in a large number of police reports nationwide. Polling daily news reports
from around the country will provide an exhausting number of incidents.
Illegal tint is so closely associated with "suspicious vehicles,"
that officers frequently admit it is one of their number one tools for
identifying potential criminals.
Here's a condensed list of what has surfaced in recent days:
St. George, Utah-Roberto Carlos Jr., of Salt Lake City, was arrested
recently. In addition to a window tint violation, he faces charges of
license plate not visible, driving on a denied, suspended or revoked license
and one outstanding warrant
Chambersburg, Pa.-After stopping
Jamelle Brooks for a window tint violation, police found about 1.5 pounds
of marijuana. The vehicle and marijuana were seized at the scene. Brooks
and his passenger, Robert Sims III, were taken into custody and arraigned
on charges
Bainbridge, Ga.-When police pulled over Chedrick
Vondrill Brown for violation of window tint laws, they discovered he had
an expired license and a warrant out for his arrest. The event ended in
charges for possession of marijuana, an expired driver's license, possession
of a firearm or knife while trying to commit crimes, trafficking cocaine,
illegal drugs or marijuana and an open container
Gwinnett County,
Ga.-Gwinnett sheriff's deputies seized more than 400 pounds of marijuana
during a traffic stop. What began as a window tint violation, following
too close and driving without a license, quickly changed when police noticed
17 large bundles in the cargo area of the van, within in plain view. The
estimated street value of the drugs is $1.8 million. He is being held
in the Gwinnett County Jail without bond
and the list goes
on and on
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