Police in Louisville have arrested a suspected serial rapist.

Police charged Antwan Tinker with  four counts of rape, one count of robbery, wanton endangerment, sodomy and assault.
Police say in one incident last December, Tinker forced women to have sex with him at gunpoint.

http://liarcatchers.com/contact.php

Officers found Tinker on Dec. 31 driving in a car described in some of the attacks.

A Highway Patrol stop finds 4.5 pounds of heroin worth $2.5 million dollars.
Frank Villa and Charles Ahumada are charged with possession of heroin with intent to deliver, possession of meth, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
On Monday night, a highway patrol officer pulled over a car with Nevada plates at mile marker 159 on Interstate 94.

http://liarcatchers.com/drugdogsweeps.html
The patrolman searched the car with a drug dog, and found 4.5 pounds of heroin wrapped in three separate bricks.
The street value is $2.5 million dollars.
Syringes, a baggie of meth, and multiple items of drug paraphernalia were found, including items that help deter law enforcement detection.
Bond is set at 10% of $250,000 for Frank Villa.
Ahumada is arrested, but has not been in court yet.

A Jessamine County road is closed and one person is dead after a car collided with a commercial truck towing a forklift.

Police say that a car driving on northbound US 27 slammed into the back of the truck. One person was killed instantly.

The truck belongs to Olympic Construction. The driver of the truck and his passenger are okay. Crash Reconstruction Units are on the scene.

http://liarcatchers.com/accident_reconstruction.html

According to officials with the Highway Department, the road is expected to be shut down for at least four hours. If you are driving in this area you are asked to find an alternate route.

A middle school student in Bardstown took her own life just days before Christmas and her family says it happened because she was being bullied at school.

Reagan was a normal 7^thgrader who loved Starbucks, taking selfies and traveling. However her parents, Bill and Melanie Hack, say that their bubbly daughter had reached a breaking point with a group of female bullies at her middle school. With a bottle of pills, the Hacks say their daughter attempted to numb the pain.

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Regan collapsed and died a few days later.

Now the living room in the family’s home is stuck in time, Christmas morning. Nothing in the home has been touched and the presents have not been opened.

Hindsight in situations like these is always 20/20. The Hacks say they believe they could have done more to help to help their daughter but they say the school should have done more too.

Melanie says she visited the school three times this semester to take up the issue with the school’s principal, but the threats and name calling continued. Regan’s home wasn’t even a safe haven for the 12-year-old because the bullying was also bad on social media.

But now the Hacks, and families of kids in similar situations, have rallied around the memory of Regan vowing to spread a message.

“My daughter daughter doesn’t have a voice anymore, but this community is gonna make sure she does.  And I’m damn sure gonna make sure she does,” says Bill Hacks.

If there’s anything positive to come out of Regan’s tragedy, Bill and Melanie say their daughter was an organ donor.

David Mendez Bojorquez’s journey from Arizona to Ohio got cut short this month when a federal agent at the Greyhound bus station in Albuquerque detected what he believed was an anomaly in a suitcase.

As it turned out, the hardness that Jarrell Perry thought shouldn’t be there was a false compartment containing 1.1 kilos of heroin in a plastic-wrapped package.

Bojorquez was arrested and on Monday pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging him with possession with intent to distribute more than a kilo of the drug. He was released to La Pasada Halfway House following a detention hearing earlier this month.

http://liarcatchers.com/drugdogsweeps.html

Perry, who works the bus station as part of drug interdiction efforts by the Drug Enforcement Administration and has been involved in more than 1,200 seizures, said in an affidavit that he became suspicious when, looking at a passenger list, he saw that Bojorquez – whose name he spelled “Boroque” – had paid cash. That and the fact that he was traveling with one suitcase from a source city for illegal narcotics, Glendale, Ariz., to Toledo, Ohio, a destination city for the same drugs.

Perry said he had made “several” arrests of passengers traveling between those cities in his 15 years as an agent.

He was on hand for the 10-minute Albuquerque layover at 2:55 a.m. on Dec. 7 to watch passengers get off and had a look at the luggage.

A blue “Charlie Sport” brand soft-side bag with blue dots caught his eye.

The tag showed the name “Borojquez” and the back was hard to the touch, which he said he thought indicated a false compartment based on his experience “observing thousands of suitcases over (a) 15-year career in interdiction.”

Perry approached Bojorquez, who he said never looked at him, but looked straight ahead, which Perry found “odd.” He got Bojorquez’s permission to search the blue duffel bag with him, which contained nothing suspicious, and then asked to search the checked bag, which Bojorquez said had “nothing illegal.” He did not give permission, saying the bag had medication, but Perry told him he was going to detain the bag to have a drug dog sniff it.

He told Bojorquez he was free to continue his journey without the suitcase and Bojorquez opted to stay with it. The canine handler called in by Perry arrived just after 5 a.m. and Pete, the dog certified in detecting various narcotics, indicated that drugs were present.

A federal magistrate gave permission to search the bag and Bojorquez was arrested.

A Rossville man is being held without bond in Catoosa County after police say he committed heinous sexual acts on a child.

Marshall Wilson, 53, of Rossville was arrested Monday and charged with two counts of sodomy; two counts of molestation and one count of rape.

A relative of Wilson told WDEF that Wilson turned himself in to authorities on Monday after police previously questioned him and tried to get him to take a polygraph test.

That same relative who asked not to be identified is questioning the timing of this investigation. He told WDEF the alleged crimes occurred in January of 2008. He also said the alleged victim who is not a family member was at least ten years old when the crime supposedly happened. He questions why the girl is coming forward with this information 6-years later.

http://liarcatchers.com/pedophile_tracking.html

Meanwhile, WDEF went to Wilson’s last known address in Rossville and talked to several of his former neighbors. They told WDEF that in their eyes, any sexual crimes against children should be dealt with harshly.

“You don’t do that to kids. You really don’t. Kids are innocent. Kids shouldn’t be put in something like this,” said Norma Redmon.

“I’m quite shocked about it. I don’t know how I would react if my kids ever got touched or or anything. I’d probably lose it,” said Tiffany Brooks.

WDEF made numerous attempts to get in touch with Fort Oglethorpe Detective Tammy Davis who is investigating the case. But Davis was unavailable to comment.

According to another detective, the arrest report has yet to be finished because more witnesses have yet to give statement.

Meanwhile Wilson remains in the Catoosa County jail; a jail that in recent months has housed a fair share of inmates accused of sex crimes against minors. In many of those cases, the crimes were not immediately reported.

Catoosa County Sheriff Garry Sisk told WDEF that there are many legitimate reasons why children are afraid to report being a victim of a sex crime. But he’s urging all children to speak up.

“If you’re being touched inappropriately; propositioned by an adult person inappropriately, you need to tell another adult,” Sisk said.