Latest Headlines
- ECUA Rates Increase 9.5% For Sanitation With ‘Free’ Second Can, 5% For Water And Sewer
- Century Library Is Now Open On Mondays
- Sunday Crash Claims Life Of Cantonment Man
- FHP Trooper Locates Missing Teen Walking Alone On Nine Mile At 2:20 A.M.
- Reminder: Breakfast And Lunch Are Free For Every Student At 44 Escambia Schools; Others Must Apply
- Bratt Elementary Recognizes Leaders Of The Month
- Florida’s Minimum Wage Goes Up $1 To $12 An Hour
- Molino Library Holds ‘Touch A Truck’ Community Helpers Day
- Applications Being Accepted Now For Salvation Army’s Angel Tree Christmas Assistance
- Century Council Member Named To League of Cities Federal Action Strike Team
Is The DEA Involved In The Billings Case?
July 16, 2009
There are conflicting reports this morning as to whether or not the DEA has become involved in the Billings murder investigation.
“As Escambia County Sheriff, I have no knowledge of any DEA involvement in this case,” David Morgan said Wednesday night. “I have not spoken to any representative of the Drug Enforcement Agency today.”
But CNN was reporting early Thursday morning that the DEA was on the case. CNN quotes a DEA spokesman in Miami, David Melenkevitz, as saying that the Escambia County Sheriff’s Department did call for the DEA’s assistance.
Comments
3 Responses to “Is The DEA Involved In The Billings Case?”
Why would a large crowd of these types be interested in a simple home invasion or have knowlege of a safe even if it were stuffed with money,,the yokel sherrif doesnt seem to be aware of much of anything for certain,,the DEA is or isnt involved etc,,why do the family members only speak with an attorney present,,its florida remember the crime and drug capital of N America,,what about Billings being a tax resistor? perhaps some govt interest there,,,stop having constant news conferences to say “we dont know”
There very well may be other departments involved….but sometimes it’s kept quiet for very good reasons!!!!!! Be patient,it will soon come to light!!!!!!!!!
Key word from the sheriff, “today.” I guess one could read between the lines and then ask has he or anyone in the department had spoken with DEA at all concerning this case, but the answer may be just as evassive.