When someone is busted for drugs–dealing them, possessing them, using them–there is a common practice of law enforcement agencies cut deals with those individuals to lessen their sentences. But a big part of these deals is the compliance of the person law enforcement are using to catch "bigger" and/or "more" criminals. Not so in the case of
DEA Special Agent Timothy Sinnigen, and the Sondra Arquiett (formerly Sondra Prince).
Not long before, law enforcement officers had arrested Arquiett, alleging she was part of a drug ring. A judge, weighing evidence that the single mom was a bit player who accepted responsibility, ultimately sentenced Arquiett to probation. But while she was awaiting trial, Sinnigen created the fake Facebook page using Arquiett’s real name, posted photos from her seized cell phone, and communicated with at least one wanted fugitive — all without her knowledge.
The images include "suggestive" shots of Mrs. Arquiett, as well as shots of her with her toddler nephews and nieces. She is suing the DEA.
Read all about it.