slimvictor
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2008
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A convicted cocaine-runner and unapologetic advocate of zoophilia — sex between humans and animals — has been sent back to federal prison for again refusing to obey court orders that he stay away from animals and off the Internet.
Douglas Spink, 43, whose behavior has frustrated federal probation officers and prosecutors, was returned to prison on May 9 for nine months for violating his supervised release. It was the longest sentence U.S. District Court Judge Ricardo Martinez could impose.
Spink — who has repeatedly skirted court orders since he was first charged with smuggling more than 370 pounds of cocaine in 2005 — will be done with the federal judicial system when he gets out.
That will not be the end of his legal problems, however.
He still faces misdemeanor animal-cruelty charges in Whatcom County after the Sheriff’s Office raided his property in 2010 and turned up what officials described as a bestiality farm. Spink, who was on federal probation for the drug charge at the time, was sent back to federal prison for nearly three years after that.
(...)
Spink was convicted on drug-smuggling charges in 2005 after he was arrested near Monroe with 371 pounds of cocaine in his vehicle. Facing a mandatory 10-year prison sentence, Spink admitted he was a drug smuggler and agreed to cooperate against others involved in a massive drug-smuggling conspiracy operated by Robert Kesling. Spink received a three-year sentence.
cont at
http://seattletimes.com/html/localnews/2023658786_spinkprison1xml.html
Douglas Spink, 43, whose behavior has frustrated federal probation officers and prosecutors, was returned to prison on May 9 for nine months for violating his supervised release. It was the longest sentence U.S. District Court Judge Ricardo Martinez could impose.
Spink — who has repeatedly skirted court orders since he was first charged with smuggling more than 370 pounds of cocaine in 2005 — will be done with the federal judicial system when he gets out.
That will not be the end of his legal problems, however.
He still faces misdemeanor animal-cruelty charges in Whatcom County after the Sheriff’s Office raided his property in 2010 and turned up what officials described as a bestiality farm. Spink, who was on federal probation for the drug charge at the time, was sent back to federal prison for nearly three years after that.
(...)
Spink was convicted on drug-smuggling charges in 2005 after he was arrested near Monroe with 371 pounds of cocaine in his vehicle. Facing a mandatory 10-year prison sentence, Spink admitted he was a drug smuggler and agreed to cooperate against others involved in a massive drug-smuggling conspiracy operated by Robert Kesling. Spink received a three-year sentence.
cont at
http://seattletimes.com/html/localnews/2023658786_spinkprison1xml.html