This is the South Lake Union parking lot where authorities broke up a $217,000 drug deal. Rick Wilson, top right, helped manage the underground casino where undercover detective “Bryan T. Owens” met Marshall P. Reinsch.

On the afternoon of June 10, five men gathered in a parking lot in
South Lake Union for a drug deal. According to court documents filed in
U.S. District Court on June 11, the broker of the deal was Marshall P.
Reinsch, who liked to brag that he “sold over a kilogram of cocaine a
day.” The customer was an undercover SPD detective going by the name
“Bryan T. Owens,” who was there to buy seven kilos of cocaine ($18,500
per kilo), three pounds of methamphetamine ($22,000 per lb), and a
silver 2001 Honda Accord coupe with hidden compartments for smuggling
drugs ($21,500). The deal had been worked out over several dinners in
March and April at Joeys Restaurant.

The three other men in the parking lot outside Joeys Restaurant and
Daniel’s Broiler on June 10 were Hondurans: Carlos A.
Zavala-
Bustillo, whom Reinsch identified as his supplier; Edwan
Porfirio Fletes, who sat in a black car; and Cesar A.
Canterero-Arteaga, who sat in a white truck with the drugs. The meeting
was tense. Owens, the undercover officer, had not been expecting anyone
else to be with Reinsch. As Zavala-Bustillo showed off the Honda, Owens
joked about the used car dying on him. No one laughed. Then Owens was
shown the drugs and asked for the money. “My guy wants out of here,”
court records say Reinsch told Owens, referring to Zavala-Bustillo.
“He’s not digging this.”

An undercover FBI agent showed up in a truck with the cash. Owens
led Reinsch to the truck, Reinsch took the cash, and Owens shook
Zavala-Bustillo’s hand. Moments later, the parking lot was filled with
armed officers. According to a bartender at Daniel’s Broiler, at least
20 plainclothes officers and a dozen more officers with rifles pulled
up in unmarked black SUVs. “It was pretty wild,” the bartender
says.

As police were rounding the men up, another man pulled up to the
scene. Rick Wilson, court records say, had come to back up Owens, a man
he believed to be his friend. Police say Wilson was carrying two
handguns when he arrived at the parking lot. Wilson had gotten to know
Owens through an underground casino Wilson allegedly helped manage. The
SPD had created “Bryan T. Owens” specifically to infiltrate the casino.
Wilson agreed to provide security for Owens during this parking-lot
drug deal, a friend said, because Wilson “was late on rent and needed
cash.”

Just after midnight on June 11, about 12 hours after the drug bust,
a group of about 20 men and women sipped beers and played poker in
Wilson’s apartment, which had become a makeshift underground casino
behind the Wildrose bar at 11th Avenue and East Pike Street. A fleet of
SPD cars and trucks blocked off the street, and then, according to
witnesses, one officer announced over a loudspeaker that police were
there to serve a warrant. Twenty other cops, including vice detectives
and SWAT officers, breached a lower-level apartment door with guns
drawn. One man arrested at the scene says everyone in the apartment was
then loaded into a modified Metro bus for holding.

Officers also swarmed other locations around the city that night.
According to two sources familiar with the raids, police showed up at a
house in Ballard and at an apartment in West Seattle, and staged a
traffic collision on Alki so officers could covertly set up containment
before raiding another home—all residences connected in some way
to the underground casino on Capitol Hill and another in Belltown. But
the raids weren’t just about late-night card games and drinking. SPD’s
investigation of the card rooms had led them to alleged large-scale
drug dealing. It was a friend of Wilson’s who introduced Owens to
Reinsch. According to regulars, Reinsch frequented the casino. Seattle
police declined to comment on the raids or the investigation.

It began in 2006, when Owens first started going to a 1930s-themed
Capitol Hill after-hours club on 14th Avenue and Pike known as Cafe
UnAmerican. “Something was weird about him,” says one club regular.
“[We] didn’t know where he came from. It seemed really strange that no
person would vouch for him.” Nevertheless, Owens worked his way into
the Cafe UnAmerican’s inner circle, passing himself off, court records
say, as a “trust fund baby who was only interested in partying and
making a quick buck.” According to one regular, Owens wasn’t very good
at poker.

Owens, a man with tattoos, a shaved head, and a body like a
linebacker, continued to build a rapport with Cafe UnAmerican’s
management, taking them out for dinners at El Gaucho, where
entrées typically run about $50. One source says Owens even paid
for several Cafe UnAmerican members to attend protests at the
Republican National Convention in Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota, in
2008. Friends of Wilson’s and other card-room regulars say Owens showed
up to parties with stacks of pizzas and regaled regulars with tales of
his conservative family’s construction empire, his cocaine-addict
brother, and his own run-ins with the cops.

One evening, one source says, Owens began telling them about being
arrested at a May Day rally in 2008. “He said he came upon this protest
and was crossing the street, and the cops were hassling him,” the
source says. “He started mouthing off and they arrested him. He [said
he] never thought about being against the police until then, and then
from that point on he wanted to fuck cops up. He really played up the
‘fuck pigs’ thing,” the source says. Indeed, Seattle police bolstered
their undercover detective’s story by filing a fake report for the
incident, in case someone went looking for it.

Although the undercover officer had gained the trust of the Cafe
UnAmerican crew, the club was in danger of shutting down, a source
says, after the state gaming commission opened an investigation. Cafe
UnAmerican caught wind of the investigation from nightclub staff in the
area and began closing up shop. That is until, two club regulars say,
Owens offered to help them find a new space.

“He said he found a warehouse in Belltown… and that’s where the
next speakeasy was,” one club regular says. According to the source,
Owens showed Cafe UnAmerican’s founders a 10,000-square-foot warehouse
in Belltown and told them he’d gotten a sweetheart deal because his
father knew the building’s owner. Because of Owens, the speakeasy was
able to continue, a source says, and the group running the Cafe
UnAmerican—which became the pirate-themed Cafe Corsair—made
Owens a partner, offering him a percentage of the club’s earnings and
essentially making the SPD an investor in an illegal card room it
apparently wanted to keep investigating.

Over the next six months, Owens began prodding Wilson for sources of
drugs. That’s when a friend of Wilson’s introduced Owens to Reinsch,
and Owens made several increasingly large drug purchases, eventually
ending with the $217,000 deal in the South Lake Union parking lot.
According to a man at the club the night of the raid, Owens was present
up until he received a phone call and stepped out. Fifteen minutes
later, police stormed in.

Alleged Cafe UnAmerican founder Rick Wilson is now facing federal
drug and weapons charges for his involvement in the bust, as are
Reinsch and the three Hondurans. If convicted, all could face life in
prison. Because of the gun charges, Wilson faces a mandatory minimum of
40 years; the other men face a minimum of 10. The Hondurans, believed
to be in the country illegally, are being detained; Reinsch and Wilson
have been released from jail and put on GPS monitoring. recommended

Jonah Spangenthal-Lee: Proving you wrong since 1983.

51 replies on “House of Cards”

  1. What, no ‘poker in the rear, liquor up front’ crack?

    Stranger… I’m disappointed / intrigued.

    My love for SPD is on a short leash ever since [insert list of personal grievences here – including gun to the back of my head when I was a teen; By the way- belated thanks to Officer Knox for not, blowing my grey matter out my skull], but I gotta give the kudos here.

    Nice work on the war on drugs, guys. And reallly glad you didn’t use all this effort to nab 5 potheads, but some actual serious troublemakers (not counting the poker).
    Let’s hope the PD knew the tiny casino not-so-royale would lead to the big drugs.
    And let’s surely hope these bad guys rot in jail and leave our friend “Bryan Owens” alone.

    *clap*

  2. Well, we’re all safer now without cocaine in town. I’m sure this will put a real dent in the supply. It probably didn’t cost us much, and we must have more police than we need anyway, given the rate at which they solve auto theft, the low amount of violence, etc.

    Now that the cocaine and gambling’s cleaned up, what’s next? Jack shacks? Jay walking? Unlicensed pets?

  3. The staged accident on Alki was an especially cinematic touch.

    I’m concerned about the possibility of entrapment, too. But, man, I have to say: That was one brave undercover officer. I sure don’t have the cajones to do that.

  4. sex with massage women … Illegal gambling all on tax payers dime what will they think of next ? growing pot ?
    Can’t waite for the movie to come out.

  5. #9 – and by “brave” you mean sociopathic egotist nutjob with violent tendencies, ie. a cop. But then, the high-up drug dealers are also sociopathic egotist nutjobs, but probably not as violent.
    From what I understand, cocaine was $10 more expensive FOR ONE NIGHT, then supply returned to normal. Fun story, though.

  6. @9,

    Brave? For what, playing cards with a bunch of kids in zoot suits for three years? Or for convincing someone to watch out for him while setting that someone up for a date with a gang of honduran narco-traffickers?

    Interesting how the guy facing a mandatory minimum of 40 years is the one whose alleged involvement in actual drug distribution is limited to showing up to watch his “friend’s” back.

    The law is a dumb beast.

  7. “That is until, two club regulars say, Owens offered to help them find a new space.”

    If corroborated, this is the most concerning aspect of the whole thing. That’s by the book entrapment, right?

    It’s probably just the tales of scumbags trying to cover their asses, but if that type of exchange was recorded, one would hope the rule of law would find it to be unacceptable.

  8. @ 14, yes. And it’s complete bullshit that he’s looking at 40 years and the drug dealers are looking at 10, I hope the cops realize how completely backasswards that is.

  9. @ 15: the people working for the speakeasy were not “scumbags.” The speakeasy was friends having fun, not an international drug cartel. I’ve heard from a few people who should know that it was indeed Owens who bankrolled the 3rd location… the whole thing would have stopped if he hadn’t.

  10. Let’s hope Rick gets a good attorney who can turn the tables on these fucking cops and get him off. I’m not an attorney, but according to what I’m reading, it looks like this undercover guy way overstepped the line and could be guilty of entrapment.

    Rick has been a boon to Seattle – from Tchkung! to the INB to being a speakeasy impresario. He’s an old friend of mine and a lot of other folks, and I hope he knows that he’s got a lot of support out there.

  11. Let’s hope Rick gets a good attorney who can turn the tables on these fucking cops and get him off. I’m not an attorney, but according to what I’m reading, it looks like this undercover guy way overstepped the line and could be guilty of entrapment.

    Rick has been a boon to Seattle – from Tchkung! to the INB to being a speakeasy impresario. He’s an old friend of mine and a lot of other folks, and I hope he knows that he’s got a lot of support out there.

  12. The speakeasy folks are NOT scumbags at all. They are really good people willing to step out of the status quo and truly live life. Our fascist government has no business telling us what chemicals we can and cannot put into our bodies, and whose homes and businesses we can and cannot ingest said chemicals inside of. None of the people involved (excepting the undercover cop) did anything to harm anyone. That their freedom is being forced away from them by uniformed thugs with guns is just pure fucking evil, and makes me ashamed for humanity.

    This is not what we should be doing with our consciousness.

  13. It’s a shame, Rick was never a bad guy and had on more than one occasion thought about closing up as “it’s getting too big” He just wanted to play some cards and have fun. When the speakeasy expanded out the second time (to the whole building) and people nobody knew started showing up not it costume it was over. If the SPD was not involved what would have happened. The Cafe would have closed and life would have moved on Rick would NOT have opened a new place. The Cops created this situation just as much as any other party.

  14. This is a time-honoured battle: Law Enforcement vs. People who think Laws are Dumb. I read the report the officer wrote. Rick indicated to the UCD that the guns in “Rick’s Place” were stolen and a number of other things there were stolen goods. Owens was doing a deal for seven KILOS of cocaine and another three of Meth. Those are the drugs that increase crimes like theft. If he can get ten kilos of drugs off those dealers, taking them off the streets and disrupting their supply chain for awhile will definitely benefit the city. Call it trickle-down crime prevention.

    Don’t get me wrong. I have no issue with people who want to snort, smoke, inject or otherwise consume mind-altering substances. However I do have an issue when they break my car or house window and steal my stuff or shake me down so you can get more of the mind-altering substance. Thanks, SPD for getting a few more drugs off the streets and a few more drug dealers out of circulation.

  15. While I believe that less coke and meth on the streets of Seattle is a good thing, it will be a complete and total failure of the justice system if the guy who showed up with guns to get the cops back gets 40 or more while the actual drug dealers get off with less.

  16. So long as the charges pertain to the sale of narcotics and weapons charges and not playing poker, I’m not seeing entrapment.

  17. This blows chunks. This is total entrapment. If the police want to arrest people for operating an underground card room, why didn’t they bust it up when they first found out about it? Why are they using my tax money and the community’s law enforcement resources to monitor a speakeasy for YEARS? And why pay an undercover cop for YEARS to infiltrate a group of people, by large amounts of cocaine over and over, and bankroll the whole operation?
    And who is going to pay for this 40 years to life that Rick is facing?
    And why is it so long? Was he a prior felon? Did he kill somebody? Is he really such a menace that society would be served by locking him up until he is 79?
    And who are the 12 people arrested in the card room? And in Alki and Ballard? Does anyone know who they are and what they were charged with?
    For the police to infiltrate a local group of people, gain their friendship, take them out to to fancy dinners, fund them to go to an RNC protest, become a business partner in an illegal operation, and especially make it possible for them to continue the operation (isn’t that aiding and abetting?) is deeply disturbing to me. I am not saying they are innocent or guilty, I was not there, but the methods are very unsettling. Are they infiltrating other groups of local artists and musicians as I type this? Do I have ask my guests if they are cops at the next party I throw?

    Rick has participated in many creative and peaceful collective actions over the years to give voice to powerless people from all over the world and for local people as well. Like all of us, he is no saint. I certainly don’t agree with the actions he is alleged to have done. But he has stood up against oppression for years. I hope many of us will stand with him now and make sure his rights aren’t violated in the name of “justice”.

    http://www.capitolhillseattle.com/media/…

  18. @30, @31,

    Here is the statutory definition of entrapment in Washington.

    Entrapment is a tough defense to run with, but I’ll say this: when someone you believe to be your friend and business partner asks you to help ensure his personal safety at a drug deal you had nothing to do with, well… if that’s not being “lured or induced to commit a crime which the actor had not otherwise intended to commit,” then I don’t know what is.

  19. Entrapment gets my vote too…payrolling the second speakeasy when he was ready to just give it up…beware of cops bearing gifts

  20. I do not understand how you get busted for carrying guns to a drug deal you where not even at? it seems fairly clear Rick did not show up until after the drug deal was suppose to be over. maybe this cop just called rick and said hey dude come pick me up I need a ride. the truth is at this point we only know what little the cops are saying and most of that does not make any since. or sounds like it came straight out of a movie.

  21. Rick is not a criminal and does not deserve to be convicted for helping out a “friend.” The ONLY major drug deals going down at Cafe Unamerican or the Corsair were those sponsored by the Seattle Police Department. Bringing guns was really stupid and poorly thought out however, and I wonder if he did this of his own accord, or at the direct request by “Bryan Owens,” a representative of the SPD.

    Could somebody put a picture of this Bryan Owens up on the web?

  22. This is politically-motivated. The SPD doesn’t like Rick Wilson because they consider him a “troublemaker.” They just spent a ton of your tax dollars on drugs and underground casinos in a really embarrassing attempt to nab the guy, who does not have a criminal mind and apparently was a bit too trusting of this “Bryan Owens.”

  23. If you are a criminal and you get arrested, the only thing you should have to say is “my name is *blank* and I want my lawyer. Fucking amateurs. Rick Wilson is a felon and involved in a “drug conspiracy”, possibly the most fucked up law on the books, which is why he is facing so much time. Firearms furthering drug trafficking = lots of time. All that being said I hope they all get off scott free by a brilliant lawyer exploiting a loop hole.
    Just so you anti drug people know, the only impact that 7 kilos of cocaine and 3 pounds of meth off the street had was a few people had to call their back up dealer. Abso fucking lute waste of time and money. My heart goes out to the families of those incarcerated.

  24. Very interesting! Entrapment is almost impossible to defend yourself with in court–especially when you were the one commiting the crime to begin with! Either way, I feel for Rick and really hope he and the SPD can work a deal to aviod 40 years. I also find it hard to celebrate much of a victory for the war against drugs in Seattle. With Reinsch out of the way, the SPD blew a big hole open for another drug seller to step right in and make a lot of $$$. Maybe the devil you know is a lot better than the devil you don’t…

  25. On the ‘House of cards’ story this week, I have a unique perspective. I have spent years atoning for the damage I caused to my beloved Seattle as a meth supplier for a few years not so way back- by working as a drug counselor and advocating education, harm reduction and understanding. The numbers disclosed by the SPD are completely blown up. I myself used to supply 2 lbs of meth to Seattle EVERY DAY not one cost more than 5,000 USD and I didn’t even make a dent in this cities amounts. Big fucking deal! The SPD wastes years of tax payer money and only takes 3 lbs of meth and 7 kilos of coke of the streets which will equate to what over the long haul? Nothing. The gap will be filled with in weeks. Then claims an absurd value for the amounts actually seized. 22,000 USD per Lb means someone was getting fucked, the Tax payer footing the bill for this frivolous war, or they are fucking liars to their own ends. This “cunning” piece of shit cop parties his ass of on our dime and basically keeps a circle that was dying out for awhile (a natural process to this trade by the way is that it does ebb and flow giving users a chance to detox a little and just maybe to reevaluate their use as well- to possibly seek help) going longer endangering more lives and infecting more kids and is called cunning? He deserves to be prosecuted along with the authorities that in essence took a small piece of a folding drug trade and put it back together. Profiting on the same pain and addiction the people bringing the drugs in do. I am appalled by this blatant over use of money and power that could have and should have been used for education and health care- our infrastructure for fucks sake… but to claim a victory on padded numbers and tiny amounts and admitted “entrapment” style techniques employed by a drugged up, piece of shit cop bringing in and distributing the very same drugs-for years-that their war is against. FUCKED UP!!! FUCKED UP, INDEED! Thank you, JA -a concerned and reformed citizen.

  26. If you want to hear the interesting (and supremely fucked up) history of how the federal mandatory minimum sentencing for drug offenses got to be the way they are, check out episode 143 of This American Life, called “sentencing”. You can go to jail for more years for having a tiny bit of crack cocaine than if you rape someone. There’s a woman who was locked up for 18 years on her ex-husband’s say-so…there was no physical evidence AT ALL. The “conspiracy” thing: if you play a tiny role in a large drug operation, you can be jailed for the whole thing.

    http://www.thisamericanlife.org/Radio_Ep…

  27. fucking tragedy is what this is..we all know it blows, and all know how muck rick and company (tchkung, INB, orkestar zirconium, free sheep, cafe corsair, cafe unamerican, etc etc i could go on and on!) have given to the seattle scene for YEARS….so i think we need to quickly get over how SHITTY and stupid this all is and move on to how we are going to return the favor, ie fundraising/benefits etc, to pay for the kick ass lawyer that will surely find the holes in this ridiculous case and get rick outta serving 40+. and everybody else. Yeah, meth and guns and coke kinda goes against the grain for public sympathy but who gives a fuck at this point? I see that as purely incidental shit. SO>>>>>>>>how and when are we gonna raise some fucking dough?

  28. This just goes to show that we must ALWAYS get someone to vouch for those whom we allow into our private lives (whether we are involved in the underworld or not). The police obviously do not act with our best interests in mind, and are not to be trusted. They have demonstrated here and on numerous other occasions that they are predators against the public. I learned that lesson while getting my ass kicked/tear gassed back at the *peaceful* WTO protest back in ’99.

    Just ask a cop about his/her views on the general public and listen to their attitude of superiority ooze out – they think they are here to ‘manage’ us citizens.

    Per the definition in the RCW, this is certainly entrapment in the case of Rick. Let’s help get Rick a good advocate to prove this to a judge.

  29. This just goes to show that we must ALWAYS get someone to vouch for those whom we allow into our private lives (whether we are involved in the underworld or not). The police obviously do not act with our best interests in mind, and are not to be trusted. They have demonstrated here and on numerous other occasions that they are predators against the public. I learned that lesson while getting my ass kicked/tear gassed back at the *peaceful* WTO protest back in ’99.

    Just ask a cop about his/her views on the general public and listen to their attitude of superiority ooze out – they think they are here to ‘manage’ us citizens.

    Per the definition in the RCW, this is certainly entrapment in the case of Rick. Let’s help get Rick a good advocate to prove this to a judge.

  30. I am with Citizen Lucifer. Cops work for US.

    This being a democracy and all (in theory), we have lots of legal options to act against an unjust law or sentencing structure. We are the one footing the bills after all.

    We can stand up for someone who is being treated unfairly.

    Rick’s arrest sparked me to look at other criminal cases in the Seattle Times paper this week:

    Songwriter Joseph Brooks accused serial rapist, is charged with using his position to lure and rape ELEVEN women…what is he facing? ONLY 25 years!

    He was enabled by his personal assistant, Shawni Lucier, who helped pick the victims, interviewed them, arranged their travel and made them feel comfortable. When Brooks was ready to strike, he said, Lucier would leave the apartment “knowing what the end result would be.” From what I got in the paper, she is facing MISDEMEANOR charges for helping this sociopath rape other women.

    In contrast we have:

    The well-liked Thai Ginger owner, Varee Bradford, facing 35 years for the non-violent crimes of immigration-document fraud and conspiracy to commit immigration fraud.

    Finally we have Richard Wilson, facing trumped up federal drug and weapons charges…what is he facing? 40 to LIFE!

    WTF? I guess our lawmakers must think non-violent crimes like drug trafficking and immigration fraud are more damaging to society than a rampage of serial rape. Either the Feds are extremely paranoid about drugs and our borders or don’t really value women’s safety that much. I think it is a little of both. ugh.

    Do we want to set up a facebook or myspace page or something?
    I know that they are corporate sites, so I don’t exactly trust them. So maybe there is some other way for people to connect so we can organize a support system for Rick if he wants that.

    Hearings should monitored, money raised, politicians held accountable, etc. I hated to think of him sitting alone in that cell thinking that nobody cares and glad to see on the Federal Bureau of Prisons site that he was released on the 23rd

  31. i think rick is an amazing human being who has continuously demonstrated strong personal ethics, has repeatedly given so much to OUR community and has been a friend. i am totally agreed and appalled that this is what OUR tax dollars are/were being STUPIDLY WASTED on. who approved this? i am deeply saddened that my FRIEND is in this mess because he was a FRIEND to some guy that impersonated a FRIEND for 3 fucking years who then ENTRAPPED him into a deal that HE WANTED NOTHING TO DO WITH. this is all TOTALLY FUCKED…
    my heart is with you rick.

  32. well the fact remains…what are we gonna do about all this? I havent seen any signs of a benefit or fundraiser or anything. And i know, from personal communications, that ricks appetite for the “tough guy bad meth hoovering lifestyle” has scared and dismayed many of his old friends…it may have been a dress up game to him but the stakes are obviously quite high for such a game. But he has got lots of amazing ambitiious friends (filastine, orkestar, free sheep, etc etc) and surely some of us can come up with a way to raise the roughly ten grand it would take to get him out of the ridiculous fed mandatory minimum he is facing. Prob is, the couple high powered drug attorneys in seattle all are gonna shudder when they see the drugs, coke and meth…but i also think once they see the details and the fact that ricks primary motivation was to “stick it to the man” that their heartstrings will be effectively engaged, PLUS, they are lawyers, and money talks. Sooooooo….whats the next step? Everybody, myself included, is so spooked by all this that nobody wants to put their neck out……myself included. We need an umbrella group made up of high profile local friends to spearhead and hide behind. He is gonna get that 40 unless we step up. so, come on, come on, COME ON!

  33. His real name is Rick Durell and he is from Norman, OK. Why was he only charging $500 for “security” for a $200K deal? Definitely indicates he’s not terribly familiar with the business.

  34. Cafe’ Corsair….that was located behind the old crocodile cafe’ and entered via one of the unmarked back doors in the back…hmmm, perhaps the 2nd from the end…er so I would ummm take a wild guess as to its location. This must be why one of the big rules they repeated at the doors were to never talk about the “fight club”. Or so I would guess this was the case.

    I assume also that everyone there was just having fun when the fucking pigs raided the place. The only real criminals were “Reinsch the dealer” and “pig Owens” the disloyal backstabbing fucker with no honor that fucked over his true friend who was only showing up only to protect him. Cops are incompetent unloyal assholes that would sell thier grandma to max prison for j walking and put thier own 5 year old in jail for not having i buisness license for thier lemonade stand. May all those pigs who harrass innocents die a most horrible death.

  35. Cafe’ Corsair….that was located behind the old crocodile cafe’ and entered via one of the unmarked back doors in the back…hmmm, perhaps the 2nd from the end…er so I would ummm take a wild guess as to its location. This must be why one of the big rules they repeated at the doors were to never talk about the “fight club”. Or so I would guess this was the case.

    I assume also that everyone there was just having fun when the fucking pigs raided the place. The only real criminals were “Reinsch the dealer” and “pig Owens” the disloyal backstabbing fucker with no honor that fucked over his true friend who was only showing up only to protect him. Cops are incompetent unloyal assholes that would sell thier grandma to max prison for j walking and put thier own 5 year old in jail for not having i buisness license for thier lemonade stand. May all those pigs who harrass innocents die a most horrible death.

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