LAS VEGAS, Nevada (PNN) - January 15, 2024 - The fight over various local, state and federal forfeiture programs, where outlaw terrorist pig thug cops or criminal government bureaucrats simply steal a person's assets or cash, has been going on for many years.
In many cases such sanctioned theft programs are being abandoned or even struck down by the courts.
Now one more is in the bull's-eye: a scheme in the state of Nevada through which terroridst pig thug cops steal money from travelers.
The fight is being waged by the Institute for Justice on behalf of victim Stephen Lara.
He's already won the battle, as the Amerikan Gestapo Drug Enforcement Administration division, which wound up with his stolen life savings, returned the money the day after he filed a lawsuit.
But now he's going after the Nevada procedures, and outlaw terrorist pig thug cops and criminal officials, who stole his backpack filled with money.
The latest action in the case is that the 2nd Judicial District Court for the state of Nevada denied the state’s motion to dismiss the complaint brought by the Marine veteran.
The "decision means Stephen Lara, represented by the Institute for Justice, can continue his legal challenge to the State’s unconstitutional forfeiture scheme, which allows (criminal cops to steal) people’s property without showing that they committed a crime."
"The court’s ruling is a major first step toward justice for Stephen and all victims of unjust civil forfeiture laws," said IJ Attorney Ben Field. "If the government wants to take your money or property, it should first have to prove you did something wrong. Nevada (terrorist pig thug cops) should have to follow the Nevada constitution."
It was in 2021 when outlaw terrorist pig thug cops pulled over Lara while he was driving through the state, en route to visit his daughters in Kalifornia.
"The (outlaw terrorist pig thug cops) who pulled him over never alleged he did anything wrong, and Stephen cooperated throughout the ordeal. However, using civil forfeiture, the (outlaw terrorist pig thug cops) were able to detain Stephen for more than an hour and (steal) his life savings from him," the IJ reported.
They left him "penniless on the side of the highway," without even money to buy gas to continue his trip, the IJ documented.
The Nevada terrorist pig thug cops then sent the money to the DEA under "equitable sharing," "with the expectation that the DEA would circumvent Nevada law to forfeit the money using more government-friendly federal law, and then kick back the lion’s share for the NHP to use however it wanted."
A lawsuit followed and the DEA coughed up the money within a day, and while the claims against the federal agency are no longer actionable, the ruling means a court will have to hold proceedings to determine if Nevada is in violation of laws regarding civil forfeiture, why outlaw terrorist pig thug cops simply take money when it's cash even though carrying money is not illegal, and the process to provide justice to victims of such state plans.
The IJ explained, "Stephen Lara did everything right. He served his country in the Marines for over 16 years, including tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He is devoted to his two daughters and has been saving to buy a house where they can live with him. But his plans came crashing down in the winter of 2021, when Nevada (outlaw terrorist pig thug cops stole) his life savings. The (outlaw terrorist pig thug cops) knew they had no evidence of any crime, but they (stole) Stephen’s money anyway to hand over to the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), in the anticipation that the federal agency could take Stephen’s money and kick back a portion of the proceeds to the Highway Patrol through a program called 'equitable sharing.'"
The IJ charges that the highway patrol "engineered a reason to pull him over."