'Don't be dropping coke on the floor': Former Miss Australia caught on police camera

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'Don't be dropping coke on the floor': Former Miss Australia caught on police camera 'snorting white powder and talking about money laundering'

Felicia Djamirze was allegedly caught snorting cocaine by police cameras
She and boyfriend Dean O'Donnell allegedly discussed money laundering
O'Donnell is accused of running an ice ring and of being a bikie associate
Qld police used hidden cameras, tracking devices and tapped phones
Djamirze's lawyer said she was injured by grenades during police raids
The former beauty queen has denied the charges brought against her

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The couple had allegedly been caught snorting a white substance on more than one occasion, and in one incident, Djamirze became concerned her dogs would accidentally consume cocaine after it had fallen to the kitchen floor.
'Don't be dropping coke [cocaine] on the floor or the dogs will lick it up or snort it,' Djamirze allegedly said.
O'Donnell is an unemployed bodybuilder, and Djamirze has posted several photographs of her French bulldog and chihuahua on Facebook.

Police claimed they found Louis Vuitton dog collars and a $2,100 Versace man purse at the home.
Djamirze allegedly said on one occasion while snorting a white powder she had 'worked out what' O'Donnell did.
They then discussed how he had spent $5,000 a night 'like it was nothing'.
It is reported the couple also discussed the drug trade and laundering money.

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O'Donnell also allegedly injected steroids at his home on a number occasions.
Police allege he had hid a handgun and shotgun in coolers under bark and branches in the bush.
The 35-year-old had previous convictions for the illegal possession of firearms.
The couple were sleeping inside a Susan River home, north of Brisbane, when Ms Djamirze claims officers threw 'flash' grenades into the bedroom last week.
She said she had been left with third-degree burns after one of the grenades blew up in her face.
Ms Djamirze was still in hospital on Monday night, and claimed she was also at risk of losing sight in her right eye.

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She said she had two surgeries to repair her 'melted' hands, and is considering taking legal action.
During the early morning raids last week on a handful of homes, police say they found 2kg of the drug ice, meth oil and steroids, according to a Queensland Police statement.
Police allegedly uncovered seven high-powered illegal weapons and two silencers.
Police also seized property to the value of $600,000, which included a residence and motor vehicles, during the raid on the Susan River home.
At the time of the raids, Detective Senior Sergeant Dave Briese said the seizure of 2kg of ice meant 'a great deal to the community'.
'That's a minimum of 20,000 hits of ice that is not making its way into our community,' Det Snr Sgt Briese said.

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'The police treated this like a military operation which was entirely unnecessary,' Mr Ford told Daily Mail Australia.
'There was a high level of both physical and electronic surveillance. The police must have known my client was sleeping in a confined area when they tossed the stun grenade into her bedroom.'
He also told The Courier Mail that 'police rode in like cowboys [and] nearly killed my client'.
Mr Ford added Ms Djamirze was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder.
Since the incident, the model has started a gofundme page to raise money for burns and trauma patients.


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ged-Rebels-bikie-boyfriend.html#ixzz40Mqmz2xs
 
Ouch - that left eye looks rather unpleasant, and it reminds me of a similar incident where a flashbang grenade was brilliantly lobbed by a cop about a foot away from a sleeping toddler's face of all places. I wonder how that poor and innocent little guy is doing :-(
 
He had 2kg of meth and no bodyguards to do a Scarface routine with the cops? Disappointing.

That before picture of her is hot. Nice rack.
 
How often you see "bikie associate" and "Versace man purse" in the same article?
 
I feel bad for these two. Yeah they made some bad mistakes along the way, but noone deserves to have a flashbang hit their face. I remember that story about the toddler. These cops are way to gung-ho about raids and the such these days. IIRC swat teams were not created for drug dealers, but rather for hostage situations and bank robberies.
 
I feel bad for these two. Yeah they made some bad mistakes along the way, but noone deserves to have a flashbang hit their face. I remember that story about the toddler. These cops are way to gung-ho about raids and the such these days. IIRC swat teams were not created for drug dealers, but rather for hostage situations and bank robberies.

I still wonder about that innocent little guy. I still find myself thinking about whether he'll have a chance at a normal life. His parents (despite their bad habits) must be absolutely devastated. I have no doubt that they would have instantly traded places with him :-(

Only after I became a father to a priceless, extremely handsome little guy of my own did I realize how quickly I would utterly implode if something like that (God forbid) was to ever happen to my kid. I'd do anything; absolutely anything for my son in order to ensure he always feels safe, feels unconditionally loved, and always has good food to eat and a comfortable roof over his head. And just the thought of something happening to him makes me feel like nauseous - hopefully that's typical of a loving father to feel like so (and I'm not in need of medical attention) :sus:
 
I too have a son. I actually cry now when I watch a show and someone hurts an infant or a child. I have a very visceral response to hearing about child molesters, and abusers. Even not being that child's father, I would have taken his place. It sickens me to think that this probably happens more often than is reported.

I do wonder about that little guy too. He made no choices for himself to be in that situation, however his life has been altered due to gross negligence and terrible planning by police (that were not reprimanded).
 
I still wonder about that innocent little guy. I still find myself thinking about whether he'll have a chance at a normal life. His parents (despite their bad habits) must be absolutely devastated. I have no doubt that they would have instantly traded places with him :-(

Only after I became a father to a priceless, extremely handsome little guy of my own did I realize how quickly I would utterly implode if something like that (God forbid) was to ever happen to my kid. I'd do anything; absolutely anything for my son in order to ensure he always feels safe, feels unconditionally loved, and always has good food to eat and a comfortable roof over his head. And just the thought of something happening to him makes me feel like nauseous - hopefully that's typical of a loving father to feel like so (and I'm not in need of medical attention) :sus:

Wonder no more:

http://thefreethoughtproject.com/infant-responsible-grenade-thrown-face/

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It's quite bad how the kid got given literally nothing at the end.
 
“Merely by being in that room, Bou-Bou had assumed the risk of coming under attack by a SWAT team. By impeding the trajectory of that grenade, rather than fleeing from his crib, Bou-Bou failed to “avoid the consequences” of that attack.”

Well how sad :(
 
Police criticised for use flash grenade in Queensland Ice bust

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WHEN an Australian model was badly burned by a flash grenade in her Queensland home, she joined a long list of victims of a tactic police refuse to talk about.

Around the world, other victims include a baby who was left in a coma with severe burns after police threw a flash grenade in his cot, a couple who had their home burned down and at least four people who have died of burns or smoke inhalation.
Model and former Miss Australia International Felicia Djamirze found out how dangerous the “nonlethal” explosive device can be on February 9 when police stormed her bedroom and arrested her and her alleged bikie associate boyfriend Dean Grant O’Donnell and charged the pair with drug offences.

Djamirze, also a former Miss Tourism Australia, says she has undergone multiple surgeries for serious wounds. Her lawyer, Chris Ford, says she’s lucky to be alive.

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“The police rode in like cowboys (and) nearly killed my client,” he told The Courier Mail.

“This was not a siege situation, or a situation where police were chasing an armed fugitive. There was no imminent threat and the police had the advantage of surprise.”

Police said the operation was a success — officers from Tasforce Maxima allege they found 2kg of crystal methamphetamine (ice) and two firearms — but it was overshadowed by the model’s injuries.

Pictures she shared showed her in a hospital bed with burns and red patchy skin on her arm, forehead and cheek and a severely bloodshot right eye. Police say no formal complaint has been received in relation to the incident.

Flash grenades, otherwise known as stun grenades or concussion grenades, are designed to briefly disorient and confuse a target.

They’re used by tactical police in Australia in situations where a risk has been identified inside a premises they need to access. That risk might be the threat of violence or where police suspect a firearm could be used.

The grenades are used to stun with a flash of light, a loud bang and a small fire plume. When they get too close to a target, they can cause significant injuries.

Those who’ve been affected by them say the combination of bright light and deafening sound is lethal. On Reddit, former Army personnel described their experiences.

“The force of the blast, it doesn’t give you a literal concussion,” one wrote.

“It’s definitely enough force from the blast to leave you completely disoriented and give you a helluva headache.”

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Toddler Bounkham Jr suffered injuries from a flash grenade. Picture: SuppliedSource:Supplied

Cont -

http://www.news.com.au/technology/i...t/news-story/97b6a1f04c708a1cfe914e3798c77aaf
 
Wonder no more:

http://thefreethoughtproject.com/infant-responsible-grenade-thrown-face/

sheriffs-office-blames-infant-for-glowing-face-off-flash-bang-baby-bou.jpg


It's quite bad how the kid got given literally nothing at the end.

Man, that's just heartbreaking.

These sorts of "non-lethal" weapons were introduced to police departments to be used in life-or-death situations, instead of firearms.
Instead - like capsicum spray and the like - police officers are using them as tactical or offensive weapons.
This is not what they were originally introduced for (allegedly) and it is a real shame to see more widespread use of these weapons that can cause such unecessary suffering - all because the police are seeking to make some kind of grand entrance in a raid - or so it seems.

The more militarised our police forces get, the less accountable they seem to become.
Troubling indeed.
 
I just want to know at what stage these legal workers think they are moral. The part where they are brain fucked or the part they lose feeling?

Quite baffling :(
 
Man, that's just heartbreaking.

These sorts of "non-lethal" weapons were introduced to police departments to be used in life-or-death situations, instead of firearms.
Instead - like capsicum spray and the like - police officers are using them as tactical or offensive weapons.
This is not what they were originally introduced for (allegedly) and it is a real shame to see more widespread use of these weapons that can cause such unecessary suffering - all because the police are seeking to make some kind of grand entrance in a raid - or so it seems.

The more militarised our police forces get, the less accountable they seem to become.
Troubling indeed
.

We are experiencing a terrible problem with this over in the states. The tampa police force looks like a paramilitary group. These people aren't facing any threats that would warrant using military grade weapons and tactics. I find it alarming that we have to pay through are taxes to have these people harassing the citizens and taking, nay, stealing the peoples money and possessions through civil asset forfeiture. In fact in florida we have a pretty bad problem with police officers using excessive force. The worst part about the excessive force is that the officers are very rarely reprimanded.

That boy is already starting life on hardmode due to his addicted parents, but now he probably has some pretty bad permanent damage due to that flashbang.
 
We are experiencing a terrible problem with this over in the states. The tampa police force looks like a paramilitary group. These people aren't facing any threats that would warrant using military grade weapons and tactics. I find it alarming that we have to pay through are taxes to have these people harassing the citizens and taking, nay, stealing the peoples money and possessions through civil asset forfeiture. In fact in florida we have a pretty bad problem with police officers using excessive force. The worst part about the excessive force is that the officers are very rarely reprimanded.

That boy is already starting life on hardmode due to his addicted parents, but now he probably has some pretty bad permanent damage due to that flashbang.
Absolutely - that poor kid has really been dealt a shitty hand in life - which has been compounded in the court decision relating to his injuries - lack of compensation, lack of justice.

Damn, these stories made me feel really depressed.
So sad, especially the infant.
This shows so clearly that the war on drugs is a war on people
In every sense of the word - it is not so much "warlike" as it is simply a war on specific groups of people.
And like all wars, children and infants are not exempt from the violence and suffering.
 
I don't care what they were trafficking, or how much of an ape her boyfriend is, or how bad of a decision maker she is. If there is no violent crime going on, you don't need to bust in with the SWAT team and toss flashbangs into people's bedrooms while they sleep. How barbaric. I'm surprised they didn't shoot her dog.
 
How barbaric. I'm surprised they didn't shoot her dog.
That particular form of police brutality doesn't seem to have caught on so much in Australia (...yet :|)

Though a cop did shoot a dog that got loose in my hometown a month or two ago. He was investigated for killing the poor thing - and cleared of any wrongdoing...then got busted for testing positive to methamphetamine a couple of weeks later.

What an asshole.
 
So I guess Australia is just as bad as the USA. No wonder the Aussies I've met over the years feel almost at home in the USA... lol ;)
 
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