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Originally, me and Nienhaus1 shared a key. The game doesn't like it when two people using the same key use different names, so we had to reach some sort of compromise. We invented Jacob/Lee, my first name being Jacob and his middle being Lee. Eventually, I made this forums account and used that name. I eventually bought my own key, which let me survive the forums lockdown.

whats your ingame name now?

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Off Topic / Re: I am off to look for greener pastures

« on: November 29, 2011, 06:04:22 PM »

lol for some reason (probably the avatar) i thought this was nightfox until i doublechecked after reading

i was like "hmmm wat"

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Off Topic / Re: Guy in Arizona gets gunned down by SWAT team

« on: November 28, 2011, 06:01:23 PM »

Quote from: Supersylox on November 28, 2011, 05:59:48 PM

Why would they send SWAT if they don't even have a lot of evidence

they did, you handicap. they had a warrant, which requires a lot of evidence.

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Off Topic / Re: My dog is pissed/scared of me

« on: November 28, 2011, 05:59:03 PM »

sorry to say this but the only solution here is to put him down :-/

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Off Topic / Re: Guy in Arizona gets gunned down by SWAT team

« on: November 28, 2011, 05:54:50 PM »

As most of you didn't completely read the article, here's a quote highlighting some of his drug-related activity:

Quote

But the sheriff's office said just because Guerena was a Marine and worked at a mine doesn't mean he couldn't be involved in drug trafficking.
"We know from our experiences that good people turn their lives around and do bad things, and this guy was bad irrespective of his honorable discharge as a Marine," said sheriff's chief of investigations Rick Kastigar.

He said Guerena was suspected of involvement in a drug operation that specialized in ripping off other smugglers. One tip held that Guerena was "the muscle" of the organization, or in Kastigar's words, "the individual that was directed to exact revenge."

An affidavit supporting the search warrant that precipitated the raid describes the department's suspicions about Guerena in a drug investigation that appeared more focused on his brother, and his brother's father-in-law. Guerena's brother does not have a listed number and other family members have ignored written requests from the AP for comment.

Sheriff's Capt. Chris Nanos, who heads the criminal investigations division and oversaw the Guerena case, said that high-powered rifles and bulletproof vests that were found in Guerena's home after the shooting back up investigators' belief that Guerena was involved in drug trafficking. A shotgun found in the home was reported stolen in Tucson in 2008.

In the affidavit, sheriff's Detective Alex Tisch laid out the case against Guerena's family. It details two instances of drug seizures, one in April 2009 in which Jose Guerena was found in a home with other people who had just dropped off 1,000 pounds of marijuana at a separate residence, and another in October 2009 in which a man who had met with Guerena's brother was found with drugs and weapons.
Neither Guerena nor his brother was charged.

The affidavit also cites two traffic stops of Jose Guerena.

The first was on Jan. 28, 2009, when an officer pulled Guerena and two other men over north of Tucson. The officer seized a gun from Guerena, a marijuana pipe from Guerena's cousin and marijuana hidden in canisters of lemonade and hot cocoa that were under the feet of Guerena's friend.
The officer arrested Guerena on charges of weapons misconduct, marijuana possession and possession of drug paraphernalia. But prosecutors filed no charges against him.

The other stop came Sept. 15, 2009, when the sheriff's office pulled over a truck leaving the home of Guerena's brother. Jose Guerena was in the passenger seat and another man was driving. Officers searched the truck and found commercial-sized rolls of plastic wrap that they say are commonly used to package marijuana. No arrests were made.

Tisch wrote in the affidavit that the past arrests of Guerena and members of his family, combined with observations during months of surveillance led detectives to believe that the family was operating a mid-level drug-trafficking organization in the Tucson area.

The investigation is ongoing, the sheriff's office says.