Showing posts with label Walnut Creek. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Walnut Creek. Show all posts
Bennett's Litigation Score Card - If you've ever lost a case in Contra Costa County
The Contra Costa District Attorney
Murder for Hire
Updated: Nov. 11, 2017
Litigation Scorecard
- Bennett V. Southern Pacific - Forced Adverse Settlement
- Bennett's cabinet shop attacked with break-ins, shootings and arson - Bennett loses business
- Fang v. Bennett 1987 - down the middle losses over $35,000
- Fang Murdered in 2000
- Bennett as Witness suppressed by Lt. Lawrence refused to take statement
- Bennett V. Collins - Danville Police and Town of Danville hid Collins from service
- Documents handed to Chief Bryden on Nov 1st 2011 incriminating police officers, attorneys, and investigators plus Collins
- Weeks Later CNET Witness Collins is dead plus two other divorces - Collins knows Butler, and Tanabe from Danville PD Murder By Accident
- Tarrant v. Bennett - Counsel Dax Craven - lied that he knew my ex-wife (Mormon)
- Charter Collections v. Authentic Technologies - Don Moats - disbarred but Moats offices burned down in 2001 - FBI investigated case too bad for Walnut Creek Police
- Bennett hit with restraining orders by San Ramon Unified School District
- Bennett's attorney in Collins matter beaten, threatened and left the area
- Bennett's Attorney Moats wife murdered in Walnut Creek 1989
- Bennett's Attorney Dax Craven brother in-law Nate Greenan murdered on April 18th 2012 in Orinda
Other cases known to Bennett
- Portue v. Dan Terry Contra Costa County Sheriff - Attorney Stu Stafine forced into adverse settlement loses case - Stafine dead within days.
- Attorney Daniel Horowitz wife murdered in 2005
- Attorney suing Seeno killed in car crash
- Department of Elections two suicides connected to this department- with widows permission Bennett asks questions - you bet they didn't like those questions - The Head of the DOE suddenly announces retirement (very suddenly)
Check out "The Superior Court Murders"
Arson or Fire: 57 People Displaced In Walnut Creek Fire it's another Chris Butler Client
NOTE: Nearly eight years later I find someone who lived in the unit that caught on Fire and hired Chris Butler. Same story like mine - attempted murder in Sonoma, Marin, Alameda, San Francisco but NOT Contra Costa County - I've got plenty more like this one.
57 People Displaced In Walnut Creek Fire
Friday, August 18, 2006
Aug. 18 - BCN -- Contra Costa County's fourth major fire in eight weeks has left 57 Walnut Creek residents displaced and rescue workers feeling exhausted, Red Cross spokeswoman Mila Fairfax said today.
The most recent, four-alarm fire began sometime after 5:30 p.m. Thursday at the Broadway Plaza apartment complex at 1170 Lincoln Ave. in downtown Walnut Creek, destroying seven units and heavily damaging 10 more, according to Contra Costa County Fire Protection District spokeswoman Emily Hopkins.
Contra Costa County Fire Inspector Bob Davis said firefighters evacuated 38 units, some of which were heavily burned or gutted by flames. The floor in one unit partially collapsed, preventing firefighters from completely controlling the fire until about 10 p.m.
According to Hopkins, a male firefighter and a female resident were taken to the hospital for minor injuries. Hopkins said the firefighter has been released but she had no information today on the woman's condition.
Early this morning, residents were allowed to return to their apartments to gather personal belongings, though according to Fairfax, almost nothing was salvageable from some units.
Animal control officers spent the morning looking for missing pets, Fairfax said. She said she was hopeful because "most of the animals in the fire were cats, and cats have skill in escaping fires. If there is a way for a cat to get out, they will."
Fairfax said residents whose apartments were not damaged would probably be allowed to return home this afternoon.
The Red Cross is making available mental health professionals for fire victims, and Fairfax said two dozen people were waiting to speak with counselors by 10 a.m.
Hopkins said those displaced by the fire should visit the Red Cross service center at Civic Park Community Center, 1375 Civic Drive at North Broadway. It is open until 6 p.m. today.
"This is the fourth major fire in eight weeks in Contra Costa County, so both the first responders and Red Cross volunteers are feeling strained," Fairfax said.
The first of the four apartment fires occurred in Bay Point on June 27. The second happened on July 18 in Concord and the third fire took place in Walnut Creek on Aug. 5.
The cause of Thursday's fire, which caused an estimated $2 million in damage, is under investigation.
For more information on how you can help victims of the fire, contact the Bay Area Red Cross at www.bayarea-redcross.org or call (415) 427-8000.
Dead Witnesses: Druggist used pain patches to end his life / Walnut Creek pharmacist punished for tainted doses
This person is technically a witness to a potential criminal case.
Druggist used pain patches to end his life / Walnut Creek pharmacist punished for tainted doses
Erin Hallissy, Jim Herron Zamora, Chronicle Staff Writers
Published 4:00 am, Friday, March 29, 2002
Despondent that he was facing punishment for a fatal meningitis (please read Meningitis as Murder Weapon) outbreak last year that was linked to his pharmacy, a young pharmacist committed suicide by overdosing himself with powerful painkiller patches, coroner's reports say.
Jamey Phillip Sheets, 32, who owned just under half of Doc's Pharmacy until it was sold last year, was discovered dead on Tuesday night by his wife, Michelle, when she returned to their Pleasant Hill home from a trip to Southern California that Sheets had refused to go on.
"Everyone is shocked by this," Sheets' attorney, John Francis Martin, said yesterday. "I really can't comprehend how desperate he must have been."
Michelle Sheets told authorities that her husband had been depressed over having his license suspended for 90 days beginning on Sunday, and over financial problems related to losing his co-ownership of Doc's, said Pleasant Hill Police Lt. Gary Ezell
According to state records, Sheets believed he was being unfairly blamed for the contaminated medication that killed three people.
Sheets had not made any suicide threats, and his wife was not worried that he'd harm himself while she traveled with their two young children to visit her mother in Oceanside, Ezell said.
"She felt that she'd allow him some space in the hopes that he'd be improved" when she returned, he said.
Instead, she found him dead in bed, with six high-dosage fentanyl patches on his neck and chest and an open can of beer nearby.
No suicide note was found. A woman at the Sheets' home yesterday said Michelle Sheets would not speak to reporters.
Fentanyl is a morphine derivative mainly used by patients with terminal cancer. The 100-milligram patch is the strongest made, and is designed to release the drug over 72 hours, said Ryan de Guzman, a pharmacist in Stockton who teaches at the University of the Pacific pharmacy school.
"I would imagine that it would be a peaceful way to knock yourself out, with no pain at all," de Guzman. "This is probably why he chose the route he did."
Although Sheets owned 49 percent of Doc's Pharmacy in Walnut Creek, most of the legal and administrative blame for the meningitis outbreak has been placed on his longtime co-owner, Robert Horwitz, a major proponent of compounding, or specially mixing medications.
Last May and June, three people died and 13 others were hospitalized after receiving spinal shots of a steroid called betamethasone mixed by Doc's Pharmacy technicians. The medicine, used to treat back pain, was not properly sterilized and was contaminated by a common bacterium.
Horwitz will lose his license for one year beginning Sunday. Sheets would have gotten his license back, with some restrictions, and then been on probation for five years. He also was ordered to pay $37,159 in investigation and prosecution costs.
Sheets had worked in the pharmacy of a Walnut Creek Safeway since August. Safeway had agreed to let him continue working in a non-pharmacy role during his suspension, Ezell said.
Sheets "wasn't happy with the result, but I didn't think he was despondent over it," his attorney said. "He had everything to live for and nothing to die for. He had a beautiful wife and two beautiful kids. He was a great young man. This was not something that would keep him back for long."
Sheets was an up-and-coming pharmacist when Horwitz, 62, recruited him with the promise that the younger man would eventually take over the business.
But Sheets, who had specialized in clinical work, had no experience in compounding medications or in retail pharmacy.
"I foolishly was led to believe that Doc's Pharmacy, being such a well- respected pharmacy and Dr. Horwitz being so well-revered by his colleagues, was following all practices to the letter of the law," he wrote the Board of Pharmacy after the meningitis tragedy.
Sheets had no direct involvement in compounding the tainted medicine, the reports say. He insisted to state officials that he could not be blamed because he had not been at the pharmacy when the drugs were compounded.
State officials found that Horwitz was ultimately responsible because he was the pharmacist in charge and established most of the pharmacy's practices.
"Mostly out of deference to and respect for Horwitz, he never thought to challenge established compounding procedures or to push hard for improved quality controls," officials found
.
Druggist used pain patches to end his life / Walnut Creek pharmacist punished for tainted doses
Phone: 510-460-5641
Posted: 12/18/2013
Another deceased Witness?
Druggist used pain patches to end his life / Walnut Creek pharmacist punished for tainted doses
Erin Hallissy, Jim Herron Zamora, Chronicle Staff Writers
Published 4:00 am, Friday, March 29, 2002
 | |
Printable Version
Despondent that he was facing punishment for a fatal meningitis outbreak last year that was linked to his pharmacy, a young pharmacist committed suicide by overdosing himself with powerful painkiller patches, coroner's reports say.
Jamey Phillip Sheets, 32, who owned just under half of Doc's Pharmacy until it was sold last year, was discovered dead on Tuesday night by his wife, Michelle, when she returned to their Pleasant Hill home from a trip to Southern California that Sheets had refused to go on.
"Everyone is shocked by this," Sheets' attorney, John Francis Martin, said yesterday. "I really can't comprehend how desperate he must have been."
Michelle Sheets told authorities that her husband had been depressed over having his license suspended for 90 days beginning on Sunday, and over financial problems related to losing his co-ownership of Doc's, said Pleasant Hill Police Lt. Gary Ezell.
According to state records, Sheets believed he was being unfairly blamed for the contaminated medication that killed three people.
Sheets had not made any suicide threats, and his wife was not worried that he'd harm himself while she traveled with their two young children to visit her mother in Oceanside, Ezell said.
"She felt that she'd allow him some space in the hopes that he'd be improved" when she returned, he said.
Instead, she found him dead in bed, with six high-dosage fentanyl patches on his neck and chest and an open can of beer nearby.
No suicide note was found. A woman at the Sheets' home yesterday said Michelle Sheets would not speak to reporters.
Fentanyl is a morphine derivative mainly used by patients with terminal cancer. The 100-milligram patch is the strongest made, and is designed to release the drug over 72 hours, said Ryan de Guzman, a pharmacist in Stockton who teaches at the University of the Pacific pharmacy school.
"I would imagine that it would be a peaceful way to knock yourself out, with no pain at all," de Guzman. "This is probably why he chose the route he did."
Although Sheets owned 49 percent of Doc's Pharmacy in Walnut Creek, most of the legal and administrative blame for the meningitis outbreak has been placed on his longtime co-owner, Robert Horwitz, a major proponent of compounding, or specially mixing medications.
Last May and June, three people died and 13 others were hospitalized after receiving spinal shots of a steroid called betamethasone mixed by Doc's Pharmacy technicians. The medicine, used to treat back pain, was not properly sterilized and was contaminated by a common bacterium.
Horwitz will lose his license for one year beginning Sunday. Sheets would have gotten his license back, with some restrictions, and then been on probation for five years. He also was ordered to pay $37,159 in investigation and prosecution costs.
Sheets had worked in the pharmacy of a Walnut Creek Safeway since August. Safeway had agreed to let him continue working in a non-pharmacy role during his suspension, Ezell said.
Sheets "wasn't happy with the result, but I didn't think he was despondent over it," his attorney said. "He had everything to live for and nothing to die for. He had a beautiful wife and two beautiful kids. He was a great young man. This was not something that would keep him back for long."
Sheets was an up-and-coming pharmacist when Horwitz, 62, recruited him with the promise that the younger man would eventually take over the business.
But Sheets, who had specialized in clinical work, had no experience in compounding medications or in retail pharmacy.
"I foolishly was led to believe that Doc's Pharmacy, being such a well- respected pharmacy and Dr. Horwitz being so well-revered by his colleagues, was following all practices to the letter of the law," he wrote the Board of Pharmacy after the meningitis tragedy.
Sheets had no direct involvement in compounding the tainted medicine, the reports say. He insisted to state officials that he could not be blamed because he had not been at the pharmacy when the drugs were compounded.
State officials found that Horwitz was ultimately responsible because he was the pharmacist in charge and established most of the pharmacy's practices.
"Mostly out of deference to and respect for Horwitz, he never thought to challenge established compounding procedures or to push hard for improved quality controls," officials found.
Walnut Creek: Mother, daughter found dead in car in Sonoma
Phone: 510-460-5641
Posted: 06/13/2013
Sus/Vic Map System
SONOMA COUNTY / Mother, daughter found dead in car / Pair were reported missing -- apparent murder-suicide
Peter Fimrite, Demian Bulwa, Chronicle Staff Writers
Published 4:00 am, Saturday, June 11, 2005
- Amber Alert � Missing At-Risk Mother and Daughter. The Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office has issued a regional Amber Alert in the case a missing Walnut Creek (unincorporated) mother and daughter. The Sheriff's Office believes that both are at risk. The two were reported missing to the Sheriff's Office on June 9, 2005 by family members. Investigators have discovered that the possibly suicidal mother left a note to the family indicating that their "bodies" would be found. Detectives have reason to believe that the two were heading to the Mendocino area. Authorities in Mendocino County have been notified and are assisting in the search for the two. The mother is 39-year-old Mary Alicia Driscoll, 5'6�, 150 pounds, brown colored hair, blue eyes. The daughter is 5-year-old Jineva Belle Driscoll. (There is no clothing description on either of the two). The vehicle involved is a white Dodge Durango 2000 with California license plate of 4PGH849. Anyone with any information on the whereabouts of the two should immediately call the Contra Costa Sheriff's Office at (925) 646-2441 or the Sheriff's Office tip line at 1-866-846-3592. Courtesy of Contra Costa County Sheriff's Office Photo: Courtesy Of Contra Costa County
A Walnut Creek woman and her 5-year-old daughter, missing for more than week, were found shot to death Friday afternoon in the back of their sport utility vehicle in rural Sonoma County.
The deaths of Mary Alicia Driscoll, 39, and Jineva Belle Driscoll, appeared to be a murder-suicide. Authorities had been looking for them since relatives received a letter from the single mother saying their bodies would be found.
Driscoll and her child were found lying down in a white Dodge Durango parked behind a wooden storage building at Ernie's Tin Bar, a country market on Lakeview Highway south of Petaluma. A gun was found near the bodies.
Relatives reported the mother and daughter missing on Thursday after receiving a letter mailed from the North Bay in which Mary Alicia Driscoll wrote about what was bothering her.
"What caused us concern," said Contra Costa Sheriff's spokesman Jimmy Lee, "was that portion that said their bodies would be found." The letter said their bodies would be found in Navarro River Redwoods State Park in Mendocino County.
Sheriff's deputies said they do not believe anyone else was involved and are not seeking any suspect.
"We have no reason to believe anyone is outstanding," said Sonoma County Deputy Sheriff Roger Rude, "but we are not leaving any stones unturned."
After sheriff's officials read the mother's letter, Lee said, they asked the California Highway Patrol to issue a statewide Amber Alert but were told the case did not meet the agency's criteria. The CHP could not be reached for comment Friday evening.
Contra Costa Sheriff's Lt. Joe Gorton said there were two verified sightings of the pair in Fort Bragg on Wednesday and as late as 8 p.m. Thursday. The department sent a search team to Fort Bragg and to the state park but found nothing.
The bodies were found shortly after 2 p.m. Rude said nobody in the area of pastures and rolling green hills had reported hearing any gunshots.
In the semi-rural Walnut Creek neighborhood where the mother and daughter lived in a single-story yellow house on Norris Road, neighbors were stunned by the news. They described the mother, who went by her middle name of Alicia, as having been distraught and feeling overwhelmed lately.
Neighbors said she was a hardworking and helpful woman who owned her own sign company and doted over her daughter, building her a playhouse and filling the backyard with toys. She also worried about what her daughter watched on television -- limiting her to the Disney Channel -- and had enrolled her in Score!, a tutoring center, to help prepare her for kindergarten. They described Jineva as a spunky, outgoing little girl who ran freely about the neighborhood, bouncing from house to house, knocking on doors, playing with kids, greeting their pets, and popping in and out.
"She was just this happy little elf," said Don and Jeanne Elium, a couple who live down the street and write parenting books.
Paul Earl, 35, a next door neighbor, said Jineva often played with his daughters, who are 13, 7 and 5.
"The little girl knocked on my door morning, noon and night," he said. "I just had to tell my 7-year-old she not going to see her again. She was asking to play with Jineva today."
Earl's girlfriend, Jolie Ferguson, 34, said Mary Alicia Driscoll had seemed troubled in the past few weeks, sometimes driving fast and recklessly to and from her home. About two weeks ago, she said, the mother came over to talk to her, tears streaming down her face.
"She was saying she felt her family was taking her for granted and didn't make her feel like she was a good mother," Ferguson said.
Driscoll mentioned that she had recently bought a wooden play structure from Costco and couldn't get any of her family members to help her put it together. She eventually hired some day laborers to assist her.
"She said, 'I ask for one thing, and nobody would help me,' " Ferguson said. "She said she was going to divorce her family."
Worries over jet fuel pipeline along Iron Horse Trail get county action
Worries over jet fuel pipeline along Iron Horse Trail get county action
ALAMO -- Neighbors whose fences straddle county land at the Iron Horse Trail may find they have to remove them, pay rent or buy insurance for the right. Contra Costa County officials are taking action to deal with property owners who have built bridges, fences, and other structures on county property along the trail.
Carrie Ricci, the county's manager for the Iron Horse Corridor, said encroachments by homeowners into an easement where a high-pressure jet fuel pipeline runs underground conflict with state fire marshal regulations and are a safety concern for the county and pipeline owner Kinder Morgan Energy Partners.
Ricci and Kinder Morgan representatives attended an Alamo Municipal Advisory Committee meeting Tuesday to discuss the issue and answer questions from the committee and about 20 residents who attended.
Over the next few months, Ricci said county officials will contact homeowners who are encroaching into the trail corridor. She said there are about 50 to 75 homes in Alamo where structures have been built in the corridor on county property, with about 25 of encroaching onto the Kinder Morgan pipeline easement.
Encroachments onto the pipeline easement will have to be removed, she said. Those encroaching onto county property away from the pipeline will be dealt with on a case-by-case basis. Owners could be asked to remove the encroachments or pay a fee and buy insurance for using county property.
For those who don't comply, the county could begin abatement proceedings that could result in the county removing the encroachment at the homeowner's expense, she said.
The county bought the Iron Horse Corridor from the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in the 1980s. It is about 19 miles long and stretches from Concord to the Alameda County line. Today, it is known for its popular paved trail but it is also used by a number of utilities, including Kinder Morgan, whose pipeline carries gas, diesel and jet fuel from Concord to a terminal serving Mineta San Jose International Airport.
Questions about the age and fragility of the pipeline were raised during the meeting.
Murphy said the pipeline was built in 1965 and operates under a pressure of 1,300 pounds per square inch. "If we think the pipeline is fragile in any area, we dig it up and remove it," he said.
The Alamo committee asked the county to put permanent survey markers on the boundary of its property and for a list of properties deemed to be encroaching.
In 2010, a 90-foot oak tree just south of La Serena Avenue and parallel to the Iron Horse Trail was removed because it was thought to be a danger to the pipeline.
In 2004, five workers were killed and four injured when the pipeline exploded in Walnut Creek after being punctured by a backhoe.
Contact Jason Sweeney at 925-847-2123. Follow him at Twitter.com/Jason_Sweeney.
Arrest Explained
The Family Law Network - take the money and run
In 2006 I started to get behind in my child support but at the time I was also going through the early stages of this scandal. My attorney dropped me suddenly after he was assaulted in Walnut Creek on Oak Park Road but of course you never read about it either nor did you read about my hit and run case in July 2011 nor did you read about that Walnut Creek officers were poised to use their weapons on me weeks after my car was totaled.
At this point I'm nearly positive Walnut Creek Officers are deeply involved in my hit and run, that they know more about the Piedmont Lumber fire but worse is when I was in Chico one of the local homeless I knew from Walnut Creek came up to me to say he was in La Virage on the roof when it caught on fire.
Like all suspicious fires they blame it on homeless persons illegally squatting in these buildings but I've explored a few of them and it seems harder the hell to really start a fire that would consume the whole building. I loathe the words "arson is not suspected" as one of the persons near me that is a member of Hillside Covenant Church is a fireman once stationed so well he would be logistically centered between most of these fires.
During my stalking events at Starbucks he was there at the same time Chief Bryden strolled or trolled in. Personally each one of my interactions with Bryden resulted in small shit like my car being totaled weeks later.
The arrests are over and the child support case dismissed by Butte County District attorney who's known the details of what I've gone through since 2009 when i used to Marsden Hearing to clear the courtroom. I used that hearing in the most unorthodox way - I used it to let the judge know someone blew up my truck just like I'm using this blog to let Chief Becher of CHP Golden Gate division that my arson case likely leads to the same pool of suspect. In fact most research points to the same group.
My arrests are over and now I'm left with nothing, broke, and limited options for work due as last week Walnut Creek Officers cited me for being 5150 again for the fifth time. Sorry guys I guessed you missed my 5150 article weeks before Anthony Banta Jr. was killed in Walnut Creek.
In 2006 I started to get behind in my child support but at the time I was also going through the early stages of this scandal. My attorney dropped me suddenly after he was assaulted in Walnut Creek on Oak Park Road but of course you never read about it either nor did you read about my hit and run case in July 2011 nor did you read about that Walnut Creek officers were poised to use their weapons on me weeks after my car was totaled.
At this point I'm nearly positive Walnut Creek Officers are deeply involved in my hit and run, that they know more about the Piedmont Lumber fire but worse is when I was in Chico one of the local homeless I knew from Walnut Creek came up to me to say he was in La Virage on the roof when it caught on fire.
Like all suspicious fires they blame it on homeless persons illegally squatting in these buildings but I've explored a few of them and it seems harder the hell to really start a fire that would consume the whole building. I loathe the words "arson is not suspected" as one of the persons near me that is a member of Hillside Covenant Church is a fireman once stationed so well he would be logistically centered between most of these fires.
During my stalking events at Starbucks he was there at the same time Chief Bryden strolled or trolled in. Personally each one of my interactions with Bryden resulted in small shit like my car being totaled weeks later.
The arrests are over and the child support case dismissed by Butte County District attorney who's known the details of what I've gone through since 2009 when i used to Marsden Hearing to clear the courtroom. I used that hearing in the most unorthodox way - I used it to let the judge know someone blew up my truck just like I'm using this blog to let Chief Becher of CHP Golden Gate division that my arson case likely leads to the same pool of suspect. In fact most research points to the same group.
My arrests are over and now I'm left with nothing, broke, and limited options for work due as last week Walnut Creek Officers cited me for being 5150 again for the fifth time. Sorry guys I guessed you missed my 5150 article weeks before Anthony Banta Jr. was killed in Walnut Creek.
Attacking The Judicial Process with Brute Force
Attacking The Judicial Process with Brute Force
The Contra Costa Way
Walnut Creek CA: In my other post called the "the Little Startup began the legal dispute" explains why we were in court in the first place. Looking back this case was the basis of why I took on the H1b Visa which has turned into a contentious international debate. I now believe that my activism almost cost me my life and almost claimed my sons.
In 2001 I was dealing a billing dispute with a Russian Outsourcing Firm called Red Stars that if the FBI wanted to could toss the founders into Guantanamo Bay but my opinion about the visa weaknesses are for another post.
The main reason I lost this case was not on the merits of the litigation but the fact that my attorneys offices were torched. It was arson and in fact there were five other arson incidents in the general vicinity which by the way was nearly across the street from Docs Pharmacy where that very large serous outbreak occurred that killed four and sickened twenty.
So here I am standing in front of Judge Bruce Van Vhorris facing opposing counsel explaining that my attorney Donald Gene Moats has become non-responsive AKA AWOL. Back then I was familiar with court proceedings by no means did I understand civil procedure. In 2004 when I was hit upside the head in Contra Costa Family Law I bought the book from the court.
What was troubling was the other party was this Russian Firm called Red Stars who provided me a programmer under the H1b Visa Program. This lawsuit showed me the endless weaknesses of the H1b Visa Program currently being debated in Congress.
One of the tangents of this legal skirmish changed my position changed regarding the H1b visas. In 2001 I was quickly learning that I had a newer cheaper competitor called the" H1B Candidate" that were then and now underselling US Workers. I also noticed a trend of plenty of interviews but no job offers. It doesn't sit well that 10 years later I've learned that Chris Butler was convicted of over 150 wiretaps and that the the same Chris Butler was named in this lawsuit with Benny Chetcuti who the owner of 1776 Ygancio Valley Road Walnut Creek lost 2.5 million to along with dozens of other investors.
Mr. Chetcuti operated from 1204 Alpine Road Walnut Creek which I believe is the Jurisdiction of the Walnut Creek Police Department which is the same department who's refused to investigate a slew of events near me, one being that member of Hillside Covenant Church tried to run me over in 2012 days before my Butte County Superior Court hearing in regards to the child support I can't pay because for some strange reason my business kept suffering setbacks e.g. my clients were being threatened. I lost gigs, W-2 contracts valued at $200,000 or more per year.
I filed a police report about the attempted hit and run but was told by Lt. Gorski that it wasn't going anywhere just like the accidents involving more than five homeless men run over and crushed or left near brain dead but for some predictable logic the pedestrian victim is at fault. With little ado - he's at fault. The cost to the county millions in medical bills.
In 2001 I was dealing a billing dispute with a Russian Outsourcing Firm called Red Stars that if the FBI wanted to could toss the founders into Guantanamo Bay but my opinion about the visa weaknesses are for another post.
The main reason I lost this case was not on the merits of the litigation but the fact that my attorneys offices were torched. It was arson and in fact there were five other arson incidents in the general vicinity which by the way was nearly across the street from Docs Pharmacy where that very large serous outbreak occurred that killed four and sickened twenty.
So here I am standing in front of Judge Bruce Van Vhorris facing opposing counsel explaining that my attorney Donald Gene Moats has become non-responsive AKA AWOL. Back then I was familiar with court proceedings by no means did I understand civil procedure. In 2004 when I was hit upside the head in Contra Costa Family Law I bought the book from the court.
What was troubling was the other party was this Russian Firm called Red Stars who provided me a programmer under the H1b Visa Program. This lawsuit showed me the endless weaknesses of the H1b Visa Program currently being debated in Congress.
One of the tangents of this legal skirmish changed my position changed regarding the H1b visas. In 2001 I was quickly learning that I had a newer cheaper competitor called the" H1B Candidate" that were then and now underselling US Workers. I also noticed a trend of plenty of interviews but no job offers. It doesn't sit well that 10 years later I've learned that Chris Butler was convicted of over 150 wiretaps and that the the same Chris Butler was named in this lawsuit with Benny Chetcuti who the owner of 1776 Ygancio Valley Road Walnut Creek lost 2.5 million to along with dozens of other investors.
Mr. Chetcuti operated from 1204 Alpine Road Walnut Creek which I believe is the Jurisdiction of the Walnut Creek Police Department which is the same department who's refused to investigate a slew of events near me, one being that member of Hillside Covenant Church tried to run me over in 2012 days before my Butte County Superior Court hearing in regards to the child support I can't pay because for some strange reason my business kept suffering setbacks e.g. my clients were being threatened. I lost gigs, W-2 contracts valued at $200,000 or more per year.
I filed a police report about the attempted hit and run but was told by Lt. Gorski that it wasn't going anywhere just like the accidents involving more than five homeless men run over and crushed or left near brain dead but for some predictable logic the pedestrian victim is at fault. With little ado - he's at fault. The cost to the county millions in medical bills.
Limousine Fire - Walker at Tahoe Court
Phone: 510-460-5641
Posted: 06/13/2013
Related: Arson / Arson
======================================================================
Around 2009 a Limousine operator suffered an arson fire to his vehicle. I suppose one torched Limo wouldn't make the news but I can tell you that my truck fire never made it nor would you hear about Mike McIntryre dying under a bridge or that Todd Cambra or Marcus each were run over in Front of Trader Joes.
Another day in Bucolic Walnut Creek where in order to make sure Neiman-Marcus gets built they beat up the petitioner against Nieman-Marcus in front of the Safeway where they said the attacker was mentally ill and couldn't be prosecuted so they let him go. See this movie here called Catch and Release
I will say things have changed at WCPD - when my guitar was stolen they drove me around but I suspect the clerk at Walnut Creek Starbucks took it as he left for the day. Duncan and Main.
