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Re: don't call it frisco III DUMB LIL FUCKING KIDS , THREAD GOT CLOSED FOR SOME SNITCHES THEN U START A NEW ONE.STUPID MOTHAFUCKERS.

Re: don't call it frisco III

Re: don't call it frisco III

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Re: don't call it frisco III A whistleblower is a person who raises a concern about wrongdoing occurring in an organization or body of people, usually this person would be from that same organization. This misconduct may be classified in many ways; for example, a violation of a law, rule, regulation and/or a direct threat to public interest, such as fraud, health/safety violations, and corruption. Whistleblowers may make their allegations internally (for example, to other people within the accused organization) or externally (to regulators, law enforcement agencies, to the media or to groups concerned with the issues). Whistleblowers frequently face reprisal - sometimes at the hands of the organization or group which they have accused, sometimes from related organizations, and sometimes under law

Re: don't call it frisco III [edit] Criminal informants Informants are most commonly found in the world of organized crime[citation needed]. By its very nature, organized crime involves many people who are aware of each others guilt in a variety of illegal activities. Quite frequently, informants will provide information in order to obtain lenient treatment for themselves and provide information over an extended period of time in return for money or for police to overlook their own criminal activities. Quite often someone will become an informant following their arrest. Informants are also extremely common in every-day police work, including homicide and narcotics investigations. Any citizen who aids an investigation by offering helpful information to the police is by definition a criminal informant[citation needed]. This includes victims, witnesses, members of communities who know the "word on the street," and anonymous callers. Informants are often unable to offer concrete evidence but are nevertheless helpful in providing leads that may help bring authorities closer to an eventual conviction. The CIA has been criticized for letting major drug lords out of prison as informants[citation needed]. Informants may be allowed to engage in some crimes, so that the potential informant can blend into the criminal environment without suspicion. Informants are regarded as traitors by their former criminal associates. Whatever the nature of a group, it is bound to feel strong hostility towards any known informers, regard them as threats and inflict punishments ranging from social ostracism through physical abuse and/or death[citation needed]. Informers are therefore generally protected, either by being segregated in prison or, if they are not incarcerated, relocated under a new identity.

Re: don't call it frisco III [edit] Labor organization informers Corporations and the detective agencies that sometimes represent them have historically hired labor spies to monitor or control labor organizations and their activities. Such individuals may be professionals or recruits from the workforce. They may be willing accomplices, or may be tricked into informing on their co-workers' unionization efforts. [edit] Criminal informants Informants are most commonly found in the world of organized crime[citation needed]. By its very nature, organized crime involves many people who are aware of each others guilt in a variety of illegal activities. Quite frequently, informants will provide information in order to obtain lenient treatment for themselves and provide information over an extended period of time in return for money or for police to overlook their own criminal activities. Quite often someone will become an informant following their arrest. Informants are also extremely common in every-day police work, including homicide and narcotics investigations. Any citizen who aids an investigation by offering helpful information to the police is by definition a criminal informant[citation needed]. This includes victims, witnesses, members of communities who know the "word on the street," and anonymous callers. Informants are often unable to offer concrete evidence but are nevertheless helpful in providing leads that may help bring authorities closer to an eventual conviction. The CIA has been criticized for letting major drug lords out of prison as informants[citation needed]. Informants may be allowed to engage in some crimes, so that the potential informant can blend into the criminal environment without suspicion. Informants are regarded as traitors by their former criminal associates. Whatever the nature of a group, it is bound to feel strong hostility towards any known informers, regard them as threats and inflict punishments ranging from social ostracism through physical abuse and/or death[citation needed]. Informers are therefore generally protected, either by being segregated in prison or, if they are not incarcerated, relocated under a new identity.

Re: Don't Call it Frisco

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