For a child who's never had the experience, it can be scary to interact with the police.That's why a South Bend School Resource officer is showcasing his experi
of fights and violence on the streets and that transcended into the jail. you just sort of respect someone like that because you don t want to fall on the other end of it. irasari was charged with two counts of assault and intimidating a witness stemming from a bar fight. she pled not guilty and was awaiting trial. 30 years old when we met her, she had been in trouble with the law since age 15. her prior criminal convictions included assault, drug trafficking and theft. she was out on probation at the time of her latest arrest. i started traveling, selling drugs, philly, new york, connecticut, making $30,000 a week or more. what kind of drugs? heroin. irasari says she has applied some of her street skills for turning a profit to turning one in jail. though the margins are considerably lower. a week i will make at least, like i d say $30, and for $30 in
counts of assault and intimidating a witness stemming from a bar fight. she pled not guilty and was awaiting trial. 30 years old when we met her, she had been in trouble with the law since age 15. her prior criminal convictions included assault, drug trafficking and theft. she was out on probation at the time of her latest arrest. i started traveling, selling drugs, philly, new york, connecticut, making $30,000 a week or more. what kind of drugs? heroin. irasari says she has applied some of her street skills for turning a profit to turning one in jail. though the margins are considerably lower. a week i will make at least, like i d say $30, and for $30 in the county jail weekly, it s a i lot of money. since inmates are not allowed to have cash in jail, money is represented by snacks and other items purchased from the commissary.
counts of assault and intimidating a witness stemming from a bar fight. she pled not guilty and was awaiting trial. 30 years old when we met her, she had been in trouble with the law since age 15. her prior criminal convictions included assault, drug trafficking and theft. she was out on probation at the time of her latest arrest. i started traveling, selling drugs, philly, new york, connecticut, making $30,000 a week or more. what kind of drugs? heroin. irasari says she has applied some of her street skills for turning a profit to turning one in jail. though the margins are considerably lower. a week i will make at least, like i d say $30, and for $30 in the county jail weekly, it s a i lot of money. since inmates are not allowed to have cash in jail, money is represented by snacks and other items purchased from the commissary. irasari had amassed a significant supply.