Dallas | Is it not politically correct to label homicides drug related?

c/o dallaspolice.net



With every homicide in Dallas, it leaves me with no other choice, but to delve more into the situations leading up to the crime.Using ties that I gained as a drug dealer proves important in the quest for information and distributing it to the public.

If you rely on what the police and news organizations put out, then you're getting half-truths and in some cases straight out lies.

On September 23, 2010, two men in their 20's were gunned down on Plaza BLVD, near Lancaster and I-20.First the media reported that they were shot in a drive-by, after they found a vicitm laying in the yard, dead and that the murders were not drug related.

Then they recanted that story of it being a drive-by, I guess to quell fears from neighboring residents.

After I made some calls, the hood gave me this:

1) Two murder victims were from New Orleans

2) This was their drug house

3)They had large amounts of Marijuana in a duffle bag(somewhere near $7,000 worth)

4)Several people suggested looking into previous occupants, because they were hustling and just left the house, then the guys from New Orleans moved into the house

5)The house where the individuals were murdered was considered a weed and crack house and the house next door in the duplex is a wet house(pcp).PCP is a major contributor to high profile crime because it destabilizes the minds function.


Now until we start to addressing our drug culture problems which constitute the majority of our crimes, humans will continue to die because we're not looking at the root of the problem, which is the drug culture.

Is it because our leaders, news agencies, and police are in bed with the cartels, not sure but common sense states that if they're drug related we would want to send a message out to the public that this will not be tolerated.

This culture is what our children can't wait to grow up to be, a sad day if we continue on reporting homicides this way, maybe we'll realize the problem when it's our children on the front-end of the pistol.Who knows?

Dallas Morning News article

Wfaa video

Homicide report from the city of Dallas presented on September 7,2009 at the public safety committee meeting

Dallas police officer arrested

On September 25, 2010, officer Jermaine Williams, # 10042 was involved in a traffic accident at 514 N. Stemmon Fwy and was subsequently arrested for Driving While Intoxicated.Officer Williams was hired by the D.P.D on November 11, 2009 and was in his second level of field training at the northwest patrol division.Officer Williams has been placed on administrative leave pending criminal and administrative investigations.

Dallas Police beating from September 5, 2010 dash cam video

City of Dallas | To Protect and Serve is the Motto of the Police

By Gregory Birdow

To Protect and Serve is the Motto of the Police, but what and who does each word apply to? To protect and serve the citizens of the community. The only thing I see in my community on a daily basis is flashing lights, road traps, and straight harrasment. Everyday when I go outside they are constantly pulling people over, riding around just looking for their next victim. I never, never see this when I go to flourishing neighborhoods such as Denton, Frisco, Farmers Branch. Wherever their are blacks or browns, there will be police there harrassing them. 
With the allowance of drugs to come through our borders from the CIA, FBI, to the Police all work together as a team effort to fill our local jails and penitentaries. I believe they all know what's going on, but function as a unit to allow it to seep into the communities and then apprehend whoever sells the drugs. It's all part of a growing system that recycles and dehumanizes the poorer communities. The drugs will always be a part of America as long as the love and hunger for money exists. War will always exist for the love of money. Everytime my car or my friends car breaks down, the police never assists, but what about protect and serve. It's the middle of the night and they just ride by; but you already know they have to shine that damn light on you and ask you whats going on, once they know it's car trouble they move on.
 Me and many others like me have a strong dislike for most police, because the only time you see them is when they are pulling you over, harrasing you or taking you to jail. The service I rarely see, until about a week ago on Ledbetter and 67 I saw a sheriff helping a young woman with daisy dukes on, but until next time fb family. If that's what it takes, I think everyone should keep a pair of dukes in their car, for assistance. I've even had thoughts of If we funded our own so call police, but I wouldn't even know the process on that. You know have our own people appointed by us to keep the drugs and crap out of the hood. If anyone has an idea of what I'm saying, please comment. The police are of little assistance, they are poor stewards of our communities. If you call them and you live in the hood, your average wait time will be 45min. to an hour. This is not acceptable nor just is the Motto of the Police, but what and who does each word apply to?

Now the city of Dallas chooses to release information?I LOVE THIS GAME!

Good Morning Mr. Reed,




I was contacting you to inform you that the Open Records request you submitted on July 29, 2010, is ready and available for pick-up. You may pick the information up in person at the Dallas Police Dept. Jack Evans Head Quarters Bldg. located at 1400 South Lamar St., Dallas, Tx 75215. The hours of operation are 8am-3pm Monday-Friday. Your request is pertaining to emails/communication received by CM Vonciel Jones-Hill to/from Angela Hunt, Victor Lander, Tom Perkins, Ryan Evans, former DPD Chief Kunkle and current DPD Chief Brown dated between September 2009 - June 24, 2010. The amount for your request is $7.80. Please feel free to contact me via email if you have any additional questions. Use Log Number (deleted)as your reference number. Thank you.





Natalie Moreland, #7694

Senior Corporal of Police

Open Records Unit

Support Services Division

214-671-3343 office

Does D.P.D know municipal judges are exempt from furlough days?

c/o dallaspolice.net

It has come to my attention that city of Dallas municipal judges are exempted from furlough days but still receive pay.Hmm, how can they be exempt from furlough days when everything is closed and no citizens are able to attend court?Is this a fraud being perpetuated against the citizen's of Dallas?I'm sure our hard working police, fire, sanitation, and library workers would chime in on this big-time!Let's hear what our city manager, mayor, and council has to say about this one!

DPD Officer Arrested After Investigation

DPD Officer Arrested After Investigation








Dallas Police Officer Isac De La Rosa (correct spelling), #9141, was arrested on Monday, July 19, 2010, following an undercover investigation conducted by Dallas Police Department’s Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Squad. The officer turned himself into ICAC detectives without incident at the Jack Evans Headquarters Building at about 1:15 p.m. The officer had been indicted earlier in the day by a Dallas County Grand Jury for Promotion of Child Pornography, a second-degree felony. The criminal charge stems from possessing sexually explicit photographs and making them electronically available to others. Bond has not yet been set. On June 15, 2010, Officer De La Rosa was placed on administrative leave pending the outcome of the investigation. The Internal Affairs Division will proceed with the administrative investigation. Officer De La Rosa was hired on May 30, 2007 and is currently assigned to the Southwest Patrol Division.







The Dallas ICAC office is part of a national task force sponsored by the United States Department of Justice that comprises 61 ICAC centers in major cities across the United States. The primary mission the national task force is the investigation of technology facilitated crimes against children. This most often involves online solicitation and child pornography cases. The national task force was formed in 1998, with Dallas PD as one of its earliest members.



For full details, go to https://local.nixle.com/alert/2879671/.