Felony charges to be filed against Ingham County Prosecutor Stuart Dunnings

InTenSity wrote:

Robert J Sakimano wrote:and to think.. some people want to ban my little white ass.. wtf?

I think we want to ban repetitive Bob. Bob who joins in on the conversation and contributes to the topic at hand should be a permanent resident though. Just get rid of /bump bob.

InTenSity wrote:

Robert J Sakimano wrote:I'm going from secondhand word.. but there is this attorney that I've been sleeping with now for about 25 years that said it's been an ongoing FBI investigation on "human trafficking" involving hundreds of females.. and somehow Dunning's name came up a few years back with regard to pandering charges. So they've been compiling evidence for a while it sounds like.

What if I told you there was a prosecutor who was very harsh on students at a nearby University, and he was involved with one of the biggest prostitution rings east of the Mississippi. Tonight on 30 for 30. The prosecution of prostitute Dunnings.

Robert J Sakimano wrote:

InTenSity wrote:
What if I told you there was a prosecutor who was very harsh on students at a nearby University, and he was involved with one of the biggest prostitution rings east of the Mississippi. Tonight on 30 for 30. The prosecution of prostitute Dunnings.

I have no idea what you're talking about.

InTenSity wrote:

Robert J Sakimano wrote:I have no idea what you're talking about.

It was a good idea with bad execution. There's a show on ESPN called 30 for 30. Looks back in depth on different sports and goes into detail things that happened. I haven't seen a lot of them, but the commercials usually start out like this. What if I told you about a team from Miami that broke all the rules. Watch 30 for 30 and see how the University of Miami changed the culture of college football.

InTenSity wrote:

Robert J Sakimano wrote:I have no idea what you're talking about.

It was a good idea with bad execution. There's a show on ESPN called 30 for 30. Looks back in depth on different sports and goes into detail things that happened. I haven't seen a lot of them, but the commercials usually start out like this. What if I told you about a team from Miami that broke all the rules. Watch 30 for 30 and see how the University of Miami changed the culture of college football.

Robert J Sakimano wrote:

InTenSity wrote:
It was a good idea with bad execution. There's a show on ESPN called 30 for 30. Looks back in depth on different sports and goes into detail things that happened. I haven't seen a lot of them, but the commercials usually start out like this. What if I told you about a team from Miami that broke all the rules. Watch 30 for 30 and see how the University of Miami changed the culture of college football.

oh okay.. I gotcha.. so kind of a VH1 Behind the Music type thing.

InTenSity wrote:

Robert J Sakimano wrote:

oh okay.. I gotcha.. so kind of a VH1 Behind the Music type thing.

Yes. Do they still make those?

InTenSity wrote:

Robert J Sakimano wrote:I have no idea what you're talking about.

It was a good idea with bad execution. There's a show on ESPN called 30 for 30. Looks back in depth on different sports and goes into detail things that happened. I haven't seen a lot of them, but the commercials usually start out like this. What if I told you about a team from Miami that broke all the rules. Watch 30 for 30 and see how the University of Miami changed the culture of college football.

Watch Out Pylon! wrote:

InTenSity wrote:
It was a good idea with bad execution. There's a show on ESPN called 30 for 30. Looks back in depth on different sports and goes into detail things that happened. I haven't seen a lot of them, but the commercials usually start out like this. What if I told you about a team from Miami that broke all the rules. Watch 30 for 30 and see how the University of Miami changed the culture of college football.

Why do they even call those documentaries 30 for 30 anymore? Wasn't it originally a series of 30 docs during ESPN's 30th anniversary? That was like six years ago.

Watch Out Pylon! wrote:

InTenSity wrote:
It was a good idea with bad execution. There's a show on ESPN called 30 for 30. Looks back in depth on different sports and goes into detail things that happened. I haven't seen a lot of them, but the commercials usually start out like this. What if I told you about a team from Miami that broke all the rules. Watch 30 for 30 and see how the University of Miami changed the culture of college football.

Why do they even call those documentaries 30 for 30 anymore? Wasn't it originally a series of 30 docs during ESPN's 30th anniversary? That was like six years ago.

steveschneider wrote:What's wrong with prostitution? Sex is legal, selling stuff is legal.

steveschneider wrote:What's wrong with prostitution? Sex is legal, selling stuff is legal.

Heat Miser wrote:This is typical.

He has presented himself in the past as a staunch opponent of prostitution.

In 2001, Dunnings took over prosecuting the city's prostitution-related crimes in hopes of getting tougher penalties for offenders. He began impounding johns' vehicles and charging prostitutes and their customers with felonies for third offenses. In the first two years alone, his prosecutors charged 19 people with felonies and impounded 53 vehicles.

Schuette: Dunnings paid for sex 'hundreds of times'

NigelUno wrote:

SpartanDawgs265 wrote:

How do we know he wasn't going after Pimps who abuse women?

How do we know you aren't paying someone to stick a dildo up your butt right now?

SpartanDawgs265 wrote:

steveschneider wrote:What's wrong with prostitution? Sex is legal, selling stuff is legal.

This. Guess he should of just went to the Love Ranch in Nevada on his days off.

NigelUno wrote:

SpartanDawgs265 wrote:

Sitting in class with a bunch of cucks. However, I was just messing around, I don't like hypocrites (This guy, you, duffy etc.). Fuck that guy.

What makes me a hypocrite? I'll wait for your well thought out answer.

Robert J Sakimano wrote:I'm guessing that if the prosecuting attorney for Ingham Co. was involved in this, there are probably a lot of nervous white-collar professionals around town these days wondering if/when their name might show up.

Heat Miser wrote:Michigan prosecutor charged with hiring prostitutes

Wow

According to the affidavit filed by Ingham County Detective Amber Kenny-Hinojosa, one woman sent an email to Stuart Dunnings, telling him she had been the victim of domestic violence and asking for his help in a custody fight. After discussing the matter, he invited her to a lunch — at which he told her he was aware she was struggling financially and proposed paying her for a sexual relationship.

The woman, identified as W-6 in the court filing, told investigators she initially was shocked but ultimately felt she had no choice but to accept, hoping it would help in her custody dispute and fearing he might cause her problems if she refused. "W-6 asserts that she would not have gone along with the commercial sex if Dunnings III had not been the prosecutor," the affidavit states.