Posted: 11/25/2008 1:20:59 PM EDT
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Now after reading this, send the author a note about what those machine guns really are!! plug in the website and the author contact info comes up at the bottom
m-16, AK-47 Found During Drug Raid Molina Charged With Illegally Monitoring Police Agencies POSTED: 10:01 am EST November 25, 2008 UPDATED: 10:19 am EST November 25, 2008 PALM BAY, Fla. –– Police in Palm Bay said they uncovered a small arsenal after taking down a suspected drug dealer, including guns, radios and gas masks. Video: Police Conduct Drug Raid In Palm Bay Authorities said he had everything needed to stay in business for a long time. Police seized an M-16 and AK-47, which are weapons used as machine guns in the military. Billy Molina was arrested by police. He was charged with illegally installing radio equipment to monitor police. He's accused of possession of cocaine with intent to sell and possession of a firearm. Neighbors said they were shocked. Molina was booked into the Brevard County Jail on $20,000 bail. To comment on this story, send an e-mail to Dan Billow. http://www.wesh.com/news/18142269/detail.html |
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There are a slew of hits for this dirtbag (the BG) - and I'll bet that Billow is simply parroting a press release.
Here's what Billy boy was actually charged with: 5 p.m. Nov. 21. Arrested: Billy Jack Molina, 34, of 555 Hobart Ave., Palm Bay. Charges: possession of cocaine with intent to sell, possession of paraphernalia, use/display/carry concealed firearm or weapon, UNLAWFUL INSTALL RADIO EQUIPMENT/MONITOR P.
Florida Today cached article Brevard County SD intake photos BILLY JACK MOLINA W/M DOB: 09/03/74 ARREST DATE: 11/21/08 ARRESTING AGENCY: PBPD 
CURRENT CHARGES POSSESS COCAINE WITH INTENT TO SELL POSSESSION PARAPHERNALIA POSSESSION PARAPHERNALIA USE/DISPLAY/CARRY CONCEALED FIREARM/WEAPON DURING UNLAWFUL INSTALL RADIO EQUIPMENT/MONITOR POLICE FR My e-mail: Dear Mr. Billow.
I read with interest your article, but I find myself perplexed by several things. Firstly, the man had two rifles and a handgun. Is it now standard policy to brand anyone with more than one firearm as being in possession of an "arsenal"? Secondly, were these weapons actually machine guns, capable of firing as long as the trigger is held back, or were they "look alikes" that ony fire one shot for each pull of the trigger? Thirdly, I don't know if you ever served in the US armed forces or not, but our troops aren't issued the Kalshnikov designed AK rifle. Just a few points I'd appreciate some clarification on. Thank you, |
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My e-mail: Dear Mr. Billow.
I read with interest your article, but I find myself perplexed by several things. Firstly, the man had two rifles and a handgun. Is it now standard policy to brand anyone with more than one firearm as being in possession of an "arsenal"? Secondly, were these weapons actually machine guns, capable of firing as long as the trigger is held back, or were they "look alikes" that ony fire one shot for each pull of the trigger? Thirdly, I don't know if you ever served in the US armed forces or not, but our troops aren't issued the Kalshnikov designed AK rifle. Just a few points I'd appreciate some clarification on. Thank you, makes me smile |
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Just got this as a reply - he's placing it on the PD:
I don't know if it's standard policy to brand anyone with more than one firearm as having an "arsenal." The article makes clear that police said it. We quoted them. You'll have to ask them.
The article also makes clear those particular guns are used as machine guns "in the military." It does not say the U.S. uses AK-47's. Dan That's not unbelievable, as the other articles list the same description. My response: Mr.Billow:
Thank you for your reply. I will ask the Public Information Officer for that department concerning these issues. Do you know if they were actually fully-automatic guns or not? Thanks again for your timely response. Sincerely, Tango7 |