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Re: Buju Banton criminal complaint/arrest affidavit
Doctor- the DEA could have been building this case for a while. I understand the desire to assume innocence. And yet, at the same time it could very well be that they have been building their case for some time and have only released a very small part of it. I mean there is really not a lot to go on, hence everyone speculating. But this is one way how they can build their case- it's like trolling for tuna. they find someone in their net whom they can tag on something small or minor or medium- it's not even worth it for them to prosecute sometimes- but as a matter of course they will exert some pressure to see what they can get if they smell blood dog will hunt, and they will lean on you to deal your way out of your situation, but for someone bigger.
I mean how do you think they take down drug dealers.
They are experts in human psychology and know how to play. That is why it is often best to not say much at all beyond what you are specifically being asked, when being questioned by an LEO. Because once they catch you in a lie, however small, that is their in. They will discover it three or four ways, the new technique is a female dog, they will ask you to tell your story, and then again backwards...
In any case, Buju could very well have been set up by someone in his own fold who got pinched a long time ago. Maybe he was just the money. Who knows. I'm not claiming to know the particulars, but I do know a bit about the subject from both sides so to speak, and that is in fact what they often do. they can paint a very dramatic picture, and no man wants his mierde pushed in and their name turned to Ben Dover. for example.
No prosecutor is going to risk a garbage case against someone of means whose lawyer would shred to pieces any flubbery brought before the judge. So I would take this pretty seriously from what we have seen so far in the public. The best thing for Buju right now is to stay quiet and not talk to anyone about anything but through his lawyers.
Doctor- the DEA could have been building this case for a while. I understand the desire to assume innocence. And yet, at the same time it could very well be that they have been building their case for some time and have only released a very small part of it. I mean there is really not a lot to go on, hence everyone speculating. But this is one way how they can build their case- it's like trolling for tuna. they find someone in their net whom they can tag on something small or minor or medium- it's not even worth it for them to prosecute sometimes- but as a matter of course they will exert some pressure to see what they can get if they smell blood dog will hunt, and they will lean on you to deal your way out of your situation, but for someone bigger.
I mean how do you think they take down drug dealers.
They are experts in human psychology and know how to play. That is why it is often best to not say much at all beyond what you are specifically being asked, when being questioned by an LEO. Because once they catch you in a lie, however small, that is their in. They will discover it three or four ways, the new technique is a female dog, they will ask you to tell your story, and then again backwards...
In any case, Buju could very well have been set up by someone in his own fold who got pinched a long time ago. Maybe he was just the money. Who knows. I'm not claiming to know the particulars, but I do know a bit about the subject from both sides so to speak, and that is in fact what they often do. they can paint a very dramatic picture, and no man wants his mierde pushed in and their name turned to Ben Dover. for example.
No prosecutor is going to risk a garbage case against someone of means whose lawyer would shred to pieces any flubbery brought before the judge. So I would take this pretty seriously from what we have seen so far in the public. The best thing for Buju right now is to stay quiet and not talk to anyone about anything but through his lawyers.
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