Former Prime Minister Of Jamaica Testifies About His Dealings With Druglord Dudus Coke

bruce-and-dudusFormer Prime Minister Bruce Golding testified yesterday morning that he personally knew Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke and had spoken with him on several occasions.

He says the last time he communicated with him was in December, 2007, when the Jamaica Constabulary Force told him that it was concerned about the presence of members of the St. James-based Stone Crusher Gang in Tivoli.

He said he surmised the police were apprehensive about going after the men in Tivoli, fearing the outcome of an operation. Mr. Golding said he sent a messenger to Coke, who sent back a message that there were no such persons in the community.

According to the former prime minister, the police insisted that their intelligence suggested suspects were in the area and carried out an operation in the area in January 2008 but the prime targets were not captured.

He said the circumstances affected his relationship with Coke.

NETFLIX: ‘Orange is the New Black’

OINB


Genre

Comedy, drama

Production Co.

Lionsgate TV

Distributor

Netflix

Official Site

CLICK HERE


Main Cast


The Story

Engaged Brooklynite Piper Chapman’s decade-old relationship with a drug-runner results in her arrest and year-long detention in a federal penitentiary. To pay her debt to society, Piper must trade her comfortable New York life with fiance Larry for an orange prison jumpsuit and a baffling prison culture where she is forced to question everything she believes and form unexpected new alliances with a group of eccentric & outspoken inmates.

BOOK REVIEW: Why We Love Serial Killers-The Curious Appeal of the World’s Most Savage Murderers by Scott Bonn, Phd

Interesting review of the book & society’s peculiar fascination with serial killers.

januarygray's avatarJANUARY GRAY REVIEWS

Why We Love Serial Killers 9781629144320

Confession time…admit it, you turn away in disgust when you see news of a Serial Killer on television, yet you will watch  shows that cover the stories of such vile creatures. Clearly there is a large audience for these stories as the networks cover them almost weekly.

We watch interviews of neighbors and time after time hear them say how shocked they are to discover they lived next door to a serial killer, because he was “always a nice guy, always a good neighbor.”

Perhaps we don’t understand why these monsters aren’t more obvious to us. Most serial killers lead very normal lives and don’t “look” like monsters.

What is the fascination? Why are we shocked and disgusted, yet curious at the same time?

Author Scott Bonn, Phd is considered one of the world’s top experts on criminal behavior, and in his book, he explains our interest to us, and…

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