Monday, January 14, 2019

A Storm Is Brewing: Stormy Daniels Sues Columbus Police!

Stormy Daniels sues the Columbus, Ohio police force.
The Columbus Division Of Police are being sued by entertainer Stormy Daniels.

Last year, the adult entertainer and activist was performing in Columbus, Ohio for a few nights. That night, she was doing her performance in front of hundreds when a woman came up to her and handed her money. Stormy Daniels would do a motorboat in the woman's face and within 10 minutes, the Columbus Police shut the show down.

She and her attorney Michael Avenatti have filed a federal lawsuit against the undercover detectives who were involved in her arrest.

The lawsuit accused the officers of false arrest, malicious prosecution and civil conspiracy and unlawful detainment. She said her civil rights were violated.

According to the lawsuit, Stormy is suing Columbus Division of Police detectives Shana Keckley, Whitney Lancaster, Mary Praither and Steve Rosser.

"By maliciously releasing false statements to public newspapers and broadcasters and on social media platforms strongly implying that Ms. (Stephanie Clifford) was engaged in immoral conduct ... Defendants defamed Ms. Clifford causing injury to her reputation and exposing her to contempt, ridicule, shame and disgrace in the community."

There is an obscure Ohio law that states that adult performers aren't allowed to touch patrons. It's not often enforced. Two women were also arrested. Miranda Panda and Brittany Walters were caught up too.

The city prosecutor Zach Klein dropped the charges on all the women.

Stormy said that Rosser instigated the encounter. He told Keckley to go over and toss a few dollars at her. The officer would embrace the entertainer. Stormy kissed the detective on her cheek and shook her breasts in the face of the detective.

Rosser who was the focus of the lawsuit had a digital dash. Avenatti got word that Rosser supported Donald J. Trump and Blue Lives Matter, a pro-police activist group that might be a part of Russian propaganda.
Columbus Police detectives arrested entertainer Stormy Daniels in an instigated sting operation.
The detectives are supporters of Republicans and Trump.

Rosser and Lancaster were removed from the vice squad. They are on desk duty pending a special hearing regarding whether they'll be demoted or fired out the cannon.

Police commissioner Kim Jacobs and deputy chief Tim Becker said that vice squad will no longer enter adult entertainment establishments without explicit consent from the top. That means if the feds determine illegal activity inside the businesses, the top will allow vice to perform investigations.

That means it will likely stay on the streets and on the internet. Still they will have to have approval from the top before they engage in any vice squad activity.

In 2017, Stormy Daniels accused Donald J. Trump of having an affair with her a decade ago. She said that she met Trump at a charity event. He paid for a night with her. She said that he had sex with her while Melania Trump was pregnant. The story was brought up in 2016 but was swept under the rug. The National Enquirer was notified of this allegation but scrapped the story. That also affect former Playboy model Karen McDougal.

The federal court determined that Michael Cohen, the former attorney for Trump paid her and Karen McDougal a lengthy sum to keep quiet about the affairs. He was convicted of campaign finance fraud, tax evasion, lying to federal investigators and unlawful use of federal funds. He will be sentenced to federal time out. Cohen has cooperated with the federal prosecutor Robert Mueller and will testify to Congress in February. Trump and Sean "Softball" Hannity are former clients of Cohen.

David Pecker, the CEO of American Media Incorporated was also subjected to a federal investigation. He and company executives were covering for Trump by paying off Karen McDougal and Stormy Daniels. The National Enquirer was running negative stories about Hillary Clinton and Ted Cruz throughout the 2016 U.S. Election. Pecker has plead guilty to campaign finance fraud. He was granted witness immunity in exchange for testimony for Trump's acknowledgment of payments to

Daniels has become a vocal activist of women's rights. Her attorney Michael Avenatti became a national celebrity. He was exploring a run for the White House. He withdrew his consideration after allegations of domestic violence against an ex-girlfriend surfaced.

Avenatti still facing a court hearing.



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