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	<title>Comments on: Three former Marines arrested after &#8216;selling assault rifles to notorious LA street gang&#8217;</title>
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		<title>By: dependable source</title>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 17 Jul 2012 03:42:38 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[You might being interested to know the facts regarding the arrest of Adam Gitschlag.   When he was arrested he had 3 guns- one that was disassembled, one 22 cal. and one AK.  All were legal guns and legal purchases. All of the guns seized at his residence were legal and most vintage collectables (which have somehow disappeared).  Along with the guns the ATF seized all of his financials, which were not said to be on the warrant (it is reported that money ended up missing from his account soon afterwards).  The video and audio proof of his crime deal?  The ATF never produced it in court, despite orders to do so.  They gave one reason after another but never one that was believable.  The ATF agents that made this thing up- discredited in court and their accounts thrown out.  A senior ATF agent confidentially said: &quot;This should not have even been a case.&quot; The confidential informant was never identified, but is believed to have been someone who had an ax to grind and perhaps was a person that was rejected by Gitschlags girl friend (described once as a border line stalker).  The gang members had no relationship to Gitschlag and had their trials severed from his by the judge.  Did possible gang members contact Gitschlag? Mr. Gitschlag thinks they may have and he reported it  to friends at the local police department on more than one occasion.  The police never looked into the reports and would not testify because, as one officer put it, they were afraid for their careers, as the ATF was involved.  With all of this the case folded like a house of cards.  Since the federal district attorneys office and ATF were so embarrassed the case was handed over to the local state district attorneys offices.  They prosecuted Mr. Gitschlag for not having a &quot;clip&quot; safety device on all of his pistol magazines.  Something that is not required in other states and rarely prosecuted.  Now Gitschlag has a criminal record and five years probation.  According to sources within the California probation system, his probation officer has has supposedly said &quot;I&#039;m going to get you.&quot; and refused to transfer his case to his home state, despite the fact his mother is said to be very ill.  Transfers are normally given if the the state system is willing to accept the person.  Aside from revenge, the only reason not to transfer his probation case is the fact that his crime is probably not a crime in the state of Louisiana.

So, what can we conclude from this case?  Mr. Gitschlag probably is not probably not an angel or someone you would want your daughter to date. HOWEVER, given the sources of these reports, it would seem safe to conclude that Adam Gitschlag is probably innocent.  If so, he is a victim of a law enforcement agency of the federal government that is in need of new leadership, purging of officers that care only for a quick career fix, and, in the the end, revenge for their own mistakes.

Can any say: &quot;Fast and Furious&quot;.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>You might being interested to know the facts regarding the arrest of Adam Gitschlag.   When he was arrested he had 3 guns- one that was disassembled, one 22 cal. and one AK.  All were legal guns and legal purchases. All of the guns seized at his residence were legal and most vintage collectables (which have somehow disappeared).  Along with the guns the ATF seized all of his financials, which were not said to be on the warrant (it is reported that money ended up missing from his account soon afterwards).  The video and audio proof of his crime deal?  The ATF never produced it in court, despite orders to do so.  They gave one reason after another but never one that was believable.  The ATF agents that made this thing up- discredited in court and their accounts thrown out.  A senior ATF agent confidentially said: &#8220;This should not have even been a case.&#8221; The confidential informant was never identified, but is believed to have been someone who had an ax to grind and perhaps was a person that was rejected by Gitschlags girl friend (described once as a border line stalker).  The gang members had no relationship to Gitschlag and had their trials severed from his by the judge.  Did possible gang members contact Gitschlag? Mr. Gitschlag thinks they may have and he reported it  to friends at the local police department on more than one occasion.  The police never looked into the reports and would not testify because, as one officer put it, they were afraid for their careers, as the ATF was involved.  With all of this the case folded like a house of cards.  Since the federal district attorneys office and ATF were so embarrassed the case was handed over to the local state district attorneys offices.  They prosecuted Mr. Gitschlag for not having a &#8220;clip&#8221; safety device on all of his pistol magazines.  Something that is not required in other states and rarely prosecuted.  Now Gitschlag has a criminal record and five years probation.  According to sources within the California probation system, his probation officer has has supposedly said &#8220;I&#8217;m going to get you.&#8221; and refused to transfer his case to his home state, despite the fact his mother is said to be very ill.  Transfers are normally given if the the state system is willing to accept the person.  Aside from revenge, the only reason not to transfer his probation case is the fact that his crime is probably not a crime in the state of Louisiana.</p>
<p>So, what can we conclude from this case?  Mr. Gitschlag probably is not probably not an angel or someone you would want your daughter to date. HOWEVER, given the sources of these reports, it would seem safe to conclude that Adam Gitschlag is probably innocent.  If so, he is a victim of a law enforcement agency of the federal government that is in need of new leadership, purging of officers that care only for a quick career fix, and, in the the end, revenge for their own mistakes.</p>
<p>Can any say: &#8220;Fast and Furious&#8221;.</p>
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