Secret Service agents sent home from Colombia, involvement with prostitutes alleged

By msnbc.com staff and news services

 

Updated at 11 p.m. ET: A dozen Secret Service agents providing security for President Barack Obama at an international summit in Cartagena, Colombia, have been relieved of duty because of allegations of misconduct.
The Associated Press said it received an anonymous tip that the misconduct involved prostitutes in Cartagena, site of the Summit of the Americas. A Secret Service spokesman did not dispute the allegation.

However, the Washington Post reported that Jon Adler, president of the Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association, told the newspaper the accusations relate to at least one agent having involvement with prostitutes in Cartagena.

A U.S. official, who was not authorized to speak publicly on the matter and requested anonymity, put the number of agents at 12, the AP reported. - [Full Article]

Pedestrians Attacked By Secret Service For Walking In Street

Kurt Nimmo
Infowars.com
June 4, 2010

Two men in the district of criminals were “subdued” (assaulted) for the crime of walking in the street yesterday, June 3.

It was a crime because his lordship — installed president teleprompter reader and chief narcissist Barry Obama — was returning to town and the Secret Service declared the pedestrians to be a threat to his motorcade. It is said the men refused direct orders from the Uniform Division of the Secret Service to clear the street.

“A Secret Service spokesman said the 2 men were arrested and charged with assault of a police office and failure to obey a lawful order,” the AP reports. This is now standard procedure — people get attacked by the cops and then charged with assault.

No word yet if they will be sentenced to years in the prison-industrial complex for the crime of walking in the street as the anointed one approached in his bullet-proof limo.