Here is the link, there are few other links around Google with case transcripts providing the details about conspiracy he claimed and lovers quarrel claims:
All may be fair in love and war, but Brent McCormick (age 50) is claiming foul play and has been trying to implicate his Read More
www.steroidabuse.org
Wow, disturbing. Thanks for posting that.
So, if you live in Washington County, all it takes for somebody who wants to harm you and knows you use steroids is an anonymous call to the Sheriff's Office telling them you are a dealer.
They find evidence of
use, not
dealing, and it is a pre-sunrise raid on your house with a swat team.
And then they get to tell the jury about this anonymous out of court claim that he was a dealer? Did he not have an attorney to object to this crap?
And he thinks it was his ex-girlfriend with whom he had just broken up.
And folks on here still think it is ok to tell their girlfriends about this stuff? Just be all open about it? LOL. You are putting yourself at risk.
To be clear, there is zero evidence, nothing at all, that Mr. McCormick was ever a dealer. No evidence at all.
The domestic violence charge that you mentioned occurred after his arrest, while he was waiting for trial, so that had nothing to do with the Sheriff's Office raiding his home and arresting him on a felony drug charge based on nothing more than two empty vials and some syringes in his trash and an anonymous phone call probably from his pissed off ex-girlfriend (you go, girl, make that man pay, you beautiful and he an asshole - I can hear all her friends).
And then jury tampering, damn, this dude is not very smart.
BOTTOM LINE - Two empty vials and used syringes in the trash and an anonymous phone call to the Sheriff's Office is all it takes for a raid and felony arrest. Into jail you go.
This is not a dealer case. There is not a hint of dealing. The ex-girlfriend may have claimed that on the telephone call, but the search of the trash did not back that up. The search of the trash revealed he was using, not dealing. They went forward with the raid, anyway.
But some of you want us to believe that when evidence of a felony level drug crime comes to the attention of your local police, that they do not care and will not do anything about it. That is simply not true. They will. Not dealing? So what. They did not take the cuffs off of him, apologize, and promise to fix his broken door. No, they tossed him in jail. They took him to trial.
The former chief deputy urged the court at sentencing to put him on probation, but that is pretty normal for first time drug offenses, anyway.
Think the jury will save you?
Ha! Thirty minutes from the time they were released to deliberate they were back in that courtroom announcing a unanimous guilty verdict.