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Playing the Game Member

| Joined: | Wed Jan 30th, 2008 |
| Location: | Delaware USA |
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Posted: Wed Sep 24th, 2008 12:51 am |
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| On the contrary, they are the privleged, the thieves are almost the victims here. Truth be known, we are the victims of a legal and political system that protects the privledged members of country clubs who think nothing of breaking the law.
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imnoone Member
| Joined: | Thu May 11th, 2006 |
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 11:07 pm |
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| True, but they were not charged with a crime. So the general public has no right to know the names. They were the victims.
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Playing the Game Member

| Joined: | Wed Jan 30th, 2008 |
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 10:41 pm |
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| They were law breakers just as much as the trooper who robbed them.
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imnoone Member
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 09:29 pm |
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Bluesman wrote: imnoone wrote: You can doubt all you want. I dont care.
good I really don't care what the hell you think either. Maybe you are one of those elitists that has $ 2,000 - $10,000 to piss through at the drop of a hat at an illegal gambling table but I assure you most of us don't.
If anyone in attendence was or is on state, county, or local payroll we have a right to know who they are.
Your the one who doubted what I said was the truth. I know who was there and there were NO pillars of society or anyone of great stature. They were the VICTIMS of a robbery so you have NO right to know there names. LET IT GO HOT HEAD.
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Bluesman Member

| Joined: | Thu Mar 1st, 2007 |
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 08:11 pm |
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imnoone wrote: You can doubt all you want. I dont care.
good I really don't care what the hell you think either. Maybe you are one of those elitists that has $ 2,000 - $10,000 to piss through at the drop of a hat at an illegal gambling table but I assure you most of us don't.
If anyone in attendence was or is on state, county, or local payroll we have a right to know who they are.
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imnoone Member
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 05:18 pm |
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| You can doubt all you want. I dont care.
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Bluesman Member

| Joined: | Thu Mar 1st, 2007 |
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 04:43 pm |
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imnoone wrote: There werent any. Let it go.
I highly doubt it was just a group of average Joe's playing, considering the money that was taken in the heist.
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DelawareNative Member

| Joined: | Thu May 10th, 2007 |
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 04:44 am |
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WTF are you talking about?
Playing the Game wrote: Then there is no harm in telling who was...................Strange how a State Trooper gave up his career without a fight unless he was promised something.
Last edited on Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 04:44 am by DelawareNative
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Playing the Game Member

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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 01:35 am |
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| Then there is no harm in telling who was...................Strange how a State Trooper gave up his career without a fight unless he was promised something.
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imnoone Member
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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 01:28 am |
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| There werent any. Let it go.
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Bluesman Member

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Posted: Tue Sep 23rd, 2008 12:57 am |
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DelawareNative wrote: So your real goal is to see people embarrassed for playing a game of poker? Who cares really?
I believe it is called illegal gambling with some pretty high stakes. If any public officials or pillars of the community were involved why shouldn't they be exposed.
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DelawareNative Member

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Posted: Sat Sep 20th, 2008 05:58 am |
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yeah what elite fools? Comment makes no sense.
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gators Member
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Posted: Wed Sep 17th, 2008 05:40 pm |
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| Elite fools??? And you know me how? Enough said.
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Playing the Game Member

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Posted: Wed Sep 17th, 2008 01:31 am |
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| So why did you bring it up again? We all know who was there. You elite fools are the only ones who think you'r hiding anything from anyone.
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DelawareNative Member

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Posted: Tue Sep 16th, 2008 05:10 am |
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I know exactly who was there, and it isn't a big deal really.
Playing the Game wrote: Please tell us, I know one for sure, let's see if our stories match.
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Playing the Game Member

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Posted: Sun Sep 14th, 2008 01:30 am |
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| Please tell us, I know one for sure, let's see if our stories match.
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imnoone Member
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Posted: Sun Sep 14th, 2008 12:27 am |
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| You would be very disappointed to find out who was actually playing then.
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DelawareNative Member

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Posted: Sat Sep 13th, 2008 02:52 am |
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So your real goal is to see people embarrassed for playing a game of poker? Who cares really?
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Playing the Game Member

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Posted: Sat Sep 13th, 2008 01:25 am |
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| No, I'm a realist.
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DelawareNative Member

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Posted: Sat Sep 13th, 2008 01:06 am |
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| Hater.
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Playing the Game Member

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Posted: Fri Sep 12th, 2008 10:52 pm |
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This is what I think
Playing the Game wrote:
I wonder what he was promised so this wouldn't go to trial where they would have had to call all of those Lawyers, Developers and Judges as witnesses?
http://www.delawareonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080911/NEWS01/80911034&referrer=FRONTPAGECAROUSEL
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tspong Member
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Posted: Fri Sep 12th, 2008 04:37 pm |
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What do you think?
From the Delaware State News: Ex-trooper enters guilty plea in heist
Kim may face up to 50 years in jail for Wild Quail robbery
By Drew Volturo
Delaware State News
DOVER — A former Delaware State Police trooper who posed as a player in a February Wild Quail Country Club poker game pleaded guilty Thursday to his role in the armed robbery of the other 11 players, stealing $10,000, cell phones and credit cards.
Hyun-Jin Kim avoided trial in Kent County Superior Court by pleading guilty to first-degree robbery and possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony.
Under Delaware sentencing laws, Kim, 27, of Dover, could face 50 years in prison, but prosecutors are recommending the minimum mandatory sentence of three years for each charge.
Kent County Superior Court Judge Robert B. Young ordered a pre-sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing for Nov. 13.
Initially considered a victim of the armed robbery, Kim, a two-and-a-half-year trooper, was linked to the crime through surveillance photos at the Camden Wal-Mart, and then, a store receipt at his home.
According to police and court documents, people gathered at Wild Quail Country Club weekly on Thursday nights for the past three years to play cards, betting money. The number of players varied from six to 12.
Court records state three men armed with two black handguns and a black pump-action shotgun entered the country club and robbed the players, then made the victims — including Kim — lie face down and "covered their heads with off-red colored pillowcases and bound their hands with black plastic zip ties."
Police tracked down the pillowcases to the Camden Wal-Mart and found surveillance photos of men who bought the items. One later was identified as Kim.
State police initially were not aware Kim was present at Wild Quail during the robbery. Court records state Kim left the country club before police arrived, telling the other victims he couldn’t be present when troopers arrived.
But other victims identified him as being present, leading to an internal investigation of the trooper’s actions.
Once police identified Kim in the enhanced surveillance photos from the Wal-Mart, they searched his home and found a receipt for the pillowcases in his car, as well house and car keys belonging to some of the card players.
In addition to 11 robbery charges, Kim was charged with wearing a disguise during the commission of a felony, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony, second-degree conspiracy and offensive touching.
Police also have arrested five other men in connection with the robbery, Timothy H. Longstreth, of Stone Harbor, N.J., Manuel L. Gonzalez, 21, of Glassboro, N.J., and Philadelphia brothers Addae C. Powell, Akau N. Powell and Jeffrey N. Powell.
Longstreth also pleaded guilty Thursday to two counts of second-degree robbery, possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony and second-degree conspiracy.
Kim has agreed to testify against the other four co-defendents.
State police superintendent Col. Thomas MacLeish, a member of the golf club where the robbery occurred, has said he had no knowledge of what a club employee described as regular weekly card games.
"We have worked hard as a division to move past this unfortunate event,’’ Col. MacLeish said Thursday.
"Mr. Kim’s choices and behavior are in no way a direct reflection on the men and women who are state troopers and who work to uphold the law and serve the citizens of Delaware daily.’’
Sentencing has been set for Oct. 30.
The Associated Press contributed to this article.
Staff writer Drew Volturo can be reached at 741-8296 or dvolturo@newszap.com.
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Playing the Game Member

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Posted: Thu Sep 11th, 2008 10:54 pm |
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I wonder what he was promised so this wouldn't go to trial where they would have had to call all of those Lawyers, Developers and Judges as witnesses?
http://www.delawareonline.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080911/NEWS01/80911034&referrer=FRONTPAGECAROUSEL
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