Wild how 30 years later Pac is getting vindication because the people on the East Coast who ruled hip-hop media since the 90’s are falling out of grace.

Wild how 30 years later Pac is getting vindication because the people on the East Coast who ruled hip-hop media since the 90’s are falling out of grace.
1) ain't no formal treatyIf the feds told Bali they needed Puff back stateside they would ship him back. Y'all keep thinking Bali is a safe haven for criminals and it's not. They can extradite if they choose to and they've done it before.
Russell is safe because he hasn't been charged with a crime not because Bali is a safe haven for American fugitives.
She only sold 320k ,she didn't even recoupShe had a 10 album contract she couldn’t get out of, so even if they wanted her they couldn’t sign her
True.
That's why I always said he looks wild guilty. Dude sold his houses and businesses mad fast and ran, and wasn't even charged with anything. That's how you know dude is scared for his old dirt to come back to haunt him, lol.
He's been sneaking in and out of the US, for years.
You can't sneak in and out of the US once charged, you get added to a database and once the flight manifest gets sent to DHS, FBI will be waiting at the plane gate![]()
@hex can we ban this poster after the verdict comes out.If puff was running a criminal enterprise then where is it? Why haven't we heard from his CFO and tax attorneys if he is funneling corporate money into his illegal activities. They would know right? Prosecution bringing up people that cant prove nothing but speculation and not the folks who handle the money. I suspect we will hear from those folks as defense witnesses cause claiming his legit businesses were aiding illegal activities would implicate them in it as well. Most RICO's are pretty clear in showing money being moved around for illegal purposes and tax evasion.
If the feds told Bali they needed Puff back stateside they would ship him back. Y'all keep thinking Bali is a safe haven for criminals and it's not. They can extradite if they choose to and they've done it before.
Russell is safe because he hasn't been charged with a crime not because Bali is a safe haven for American fugitives.
Golose said there is no extradition agreement between Indonesia and the U.S., but the two nations have police-to-police cooperation arrangements that would enable Beam to be deported to his homeland.
Clark, 32, who flew to Indonesia in July, was deported through Ngurah Rai airport in Denpasar, the provincial capital of Bali resort island. He was handed over to 13 agents of the FBI and was being flown to Texas on a specially chartered plane from the bureau.
Bali police spokesman Hery Wiyanto said Clark arrived in Indonesia on July 19 on an American Airlines flight through Jakarta. He was then arrested in Canggu neighborhood in Bali on July 30 based on a notice from Interpol.
Texas Fugitive Captured in Bali
U.S. Department of State
Bureau of Diplomatic Security
Washington, DC
IMMEDIATE RELEASE: February 18, 2005
A New York native wanted by Texas law enforcement authorities for federal securities fraud was arrested in Bali, Indonesia, on February 16, 2005, and was escorted to the United States territory of Guam on February 17, 2005, as a result of a week-long investigation conducted by the Bureau of Diplomatic Security, the Indonesian National Police, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Jules Bernard Fleder fled the United States after learning of a warrant for his arrest issued by the U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas. Fleder's alleged criminal activity is believed to have cost Texas investors approximately $6 million.
The Diplomatic Security special agent assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia, was notified by the FBI of the outstanding warrant for Fleder. The Diplomatic Security special agent, working with the FBI assistant legal attaché at the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta, coordinated with the Indonesia National Police to locate and apprehend Fleder.
The Bali unit of Task Force 88, the Indonesian National Police's special unit trained by the Bureau of Diplomatic Security's Antiterrorism Assistance Training Program, arrested Fleder at a hotel in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. In the past 7 months, Indonesian police officials have assisted the Diplomatic Security special agent assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta with the return to the United States of four fugitives.
FBI special agents escorted Fleder back to the United States of territory of Guam on February 17, 2005.
Diplomatic Security is the worldwide law enforcement and security arm of the U.S. Department of State with special agents assigned to U.S. diplomatic missions overseas and field offices throughout the United States. Diplomatic Security special agents conduct passport and visa fraud investigations worldwide and are responsible for security at 285 U.S. diplomatic facilities around the world.
Fugitive Wanted in Florida and Ohio
A fugitive child molester and deadbeat dad has been returned to the United States with the assistance of the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of Diplomatic Security.
Ralph Berlin Stepp is wanted by authorities in Florida, where in 2002 he pleaded no contest to a charge of lewd and lascivious conduct with an 11-year-old girl. Stepp’s passport indicated he had been living in Indonesia since May 25, 2002, five days before he was supposed to appear in a Florida courtroom for his sentencing hearing.
Stepp also is wanted by authorities in Ohio for failure to pay child support.
He was detained April 16 by Indonesian police for overstaying his visa.
When Indonesian authorities alerted the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta of Stepp’s detention, Diplomatic Security personnel at the embassy worked quickly to verify Stepp’s fugitive status.
Following an Indonesian deportation ruling, Diplomatic Security coordinated with Indonesian Immigration, Indonesian National Police, and the U.S. Marshals Service to have Stepp transported from Indonesia to the U.S. territory of Guam, where he was arrested and faces extradition back to Florida at the request of the Brevard County Sheriff’s Office.
An Indonesian National Police officer escorted Stepp from Bali to Guam, where he was arrested April 20 by local police and agents from the Department of Homeland Security’s Customs and Border Protection.
In the past three years, nine American fugitive felons have been located in Indonesia by Indonesian and U.S. law enforcement officials and returned to the United States.
Greg Starr, Director of the Diplomatic Security Service, noted the unique abilities of Diplomatic Security to operate globally, and praised the cooperation of Indonesian authorities in helping to return the fugitive to the United States.
“It’s this type of close, worldwide law enforcement liaison capability that gives Diplomatic Security unparalleled ability to locate, pursue and apprehend fugitives,” said Starr. “Despite the lack of an extradition treaty between Indonesia and the United States, the Indonesian National Police and Immigration authorities have been extremely cooperative with DS personnel in locating and deporting American citizens who are fugitives from justice.”
Brevard County Sheriff’s Sgt. David Fitch cited the international cooperation among multiple law enforcement agencies for locating the fugitive child molester halfway around the globe and returning him to Florida.
“The Brevard County Sheriff's Office is grateful for the cooperation of the Indonesian Authorities, the U.S. Department of State’s Diplomatic Security Service, the United States Marshal Service, and the authorities in Guam for reaching across the world to bring a sex offender back to face justice in Brevard County, Florida,” said Fitch. “This should send a message to sex offenders there is nowhere in the world to hide.”
The Bureau of Diplomatic Security is the U.S. Department of State’s law enforcement and security arm. The special agents, engineers, and security professionals of the Bureau are responsible for the security of 285 U.S. diplomatic missions around the world. In the United States, Diplomatic Security personnel protect the U.S. Secretary of State and high-ranking foreign dignitaries and officials visiting the United States, investigate passport and visa fraud, and conduct personnel security investigations. More information about the U.S. Department of State and the Bureau of Diplomatic Security may be obtained at www.diplomaticsecurity.state.gov.
1) ain't no formal treaty
2) diddler has/had money, just like that bald headed nicca. Bali ain't above bribery
3) even if Baldhead got charged he wouldn't be back in the US
Golose said there is no extradition agreement between Indonesia and the U.S., but the two nations have police-to-police cooperation arrangements that would enable Beam to be deported to his homeland.
Corruption in Indonesia is a persistent problem, particularly within the public sector. It affects areas like the justice system, where the police and courts struggle to uphold the law, and the civil service, where officials are accused of taking bribes. Despite efforts to combat it, corruption remains pervasive and a major concern for both domestic and international stakeholders.
I would say more Leonard Roberts than Bokeem.Bokeem Woodbine As The Punisher>>>Jon Beranthal
Thank you. I can only be who I am.i love your vibe lol