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Forfeiture Endangers
American Rights Foundation
is
a 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations are tax deductible.
20 Sunnyside Suite A-419, Mill Valley, CA 94941
Phone: 415-389-8551 or toll-free 888-FEAR-001
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Forfeiture
Victim Scrapbooks
These victim stories are illustrated or contain
documentation
from the actual court documents, etc. Victims are encouraged to submit
their stories -- but only after consulting with their attorneys. Mail
hard
copies to F.E.A.R., 20 Sunnyside Suite A-419, Mill Valley, CA 94941.
Cases
in data form can be e-mailed as attached files to judyosburn@gmail.com or
mailed
on diskette to FEAR. Be sure to note the format if other than ASCII. We
prefer ASCII files.
The Auburn
Police v. Suzette Fox—A War Story
Police
corruption, lies, and abuse in pursuit of their unfounded claim:
"That's
OUR money
– it was DUE to us!"
Suzette Fox had never been arrested
in her entire life until she “started a war” with police by suing for
the
return of her $800 that had been seized from her boyfriend during an
arrest. Corrupted by the lure of
keeping anything they can seize, police in Auburn, Washington lied,
taunted,
arrested Sue twice on false charges, and seized all the money in her
bank
account. Sue details her struggle
to get her money returned, and the events leading up to the police
threat
to her boyfriend: "You
poor sucker – you've got a woman who doesn't have a clue how the game
is played. That
first arrest was meant as a warning –
but she didn't take it. Now she won the
$9000 [seized from her bank account], and we're really pissed.” Read her fascinating story of outrageous
police conduct:
William
Tanner: One Victim of Forfeiture Abuse.
William Bennet Tanner was a Staunton, VA pharmacist who lost everything
to forfeiture after a criminal conviction for filling phony
prescriptions
for an undercover agent. Here is his story, plus excerpts from the
trial
transcript, and briefs.
An
American Gulag, the story of Sam Zhadanov, Russian immigrant,
inventor,
and now U.S. prisoner/victim of forfeiture for manufacturing plastic
containers
which could be used to store crack cocaine.
When
Punishment Is So Harsh That Forfeiture Seems Incidental, The Story
of the Avery Family of Kentucky
Is
There A Hole Where My House Used To Be?: The Kubinsky story
Trails
End: A Memorial to Donald Scott