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Summerthyme
Summerthyme
BRKG Pkg Containing Ricin Addressed to President Trump Intercepted by Law Enforcement: UPDATE Post 38. Suspect arrested.
- Thread starter TxGal
- Start date
thompson
Certa Bonum Certamen
Not as difficult as you might think. The late true crime author Ann Rule wrote a book about Dr. Debora Green, a physician who came very close to killing her husband (also a physician) using ricin from castor beans she obtained at a local garden center, "Bitter Harvest: A Woman's Fury, a Mother's Sacrifice".
Debora Green - Wikipedia
TxGal
Day by day
Thank you, summerthyme!
AlfaMan
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Who's your source in Springfield? Or Brentwood? A lot of weird stuff gets sent to the WH facility but if there were 20 packs of ricin aweek sent there, the worker would be dying from overdoses of cipro! That's SOP if there's exposure in the facility.
Wife did a courier run in 2004 for her job , some mail she picked up was processed in that facility.there was a supposed anthrax letter in the facility when her mail was there. She had to do a 30 day regimen of cipro hors pill sized pills.
night driver
ESFP adrift in INTJ sea
The edit button disappears after a specific time--24 or 36 hours IIRC.
Esto Perpetua
Veteran Member
Canadian woman?
I am wondering if she is Iranian. They aren't too happy with POTUS.
(Lots of Iranians in Canada...)
I am wondering if she is Iranian. They aren't too happy with POTUS.
(Lots of Iranians in Canada...)
WildDaisy
God has a plan, Trust it!
I used to work for the company that provides the mail equipment to the WH, Pentagon and other government buildings. I can assure you that before a human in the WH even touches the mail, it has been scanned for many different things - bombs, poison, chemicals, residue, anthrax.
Cipro is for anthrax. There is no antidote I know of for ricin... just supportive treatment.
Summerthyme
Sicario
The Executor
BREAKING: Police raid home in Quebec relating to suspect who allegedly sent Trump ricin-laced letter
Quebec RCMP confirm that there is an ongoing police operation taking place on Vauquelin Blvd. in St-Hubert, Quebec. The operation is related to the recent contaminated letters sent to the White House.
The Quebec RCMP'S Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives team (CBRNE) are leading the operation. Police and Fire teams from Longueil, Quebec are also on the scene. There is no word on whether the operation is taking place at the woman's residence.
There are no further details about the suspect at this time but she is expected to face charges from Washington DC prosecutors.
LINK - BREAKING: Police raid home in Quebec relating to suspect who allegedly sent Trump ricin-laced letter
Quebec RCMP confirm that there is an ongoing police operation taking place on Vauquelin Blvd. in St-Hubert, Quebec. The operation is related to the recent contaminated letters sent to the White House.
The suspect in the ricin-letter case was taken into custody this morning, she is a native of St-Hubert. According to the Daily Mail, the woman was arrested trying to enter the US from Canada at a New York state border crossing. According to a law enforcement official, she was allegedly armed with a gun when detained.
The Quebec RCMP'S Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives team (CBRNE) are leading the operation. Police and Fire teams from Longueil, Quebec are also on the scene. There is no word on whether the operation is taking place at the woman's residence.
There are no further details about the suspect at this time but she is expected to face charges from Washington DC prosecutors.
LINK - BREAKING: Police raid home in Quebec relating to suspect who allegedly sent Trump ricin-laced letter
Ragnarok
On and On, South of Heaven
Woman accused of mailing ricin to Trump also may have targeted Texas law enforcement
A woman accused of sending a letter containing ricin to President Trump is also suspected of mailing the highly-potent poison to law enforcement agencies in Texas, sources close to the matter said Monday.
The woman, who was not identified prior to her initial court appearance, was taken into custody Sunday by US Customs and Border Protection agents at the Peace Bridge border crossing near Buffalo, New York. She was expected to appear in federal court Tuesday in Buffalo to face charges, three law enforcement officials told The Associated Press.
The letter, which appeared to have been sent from Canada, was intercepted last week at a government facility that screens mail addressed to the White House and President Trump.
Two tests later confirmed it tested positive for ricin, a highly toxic substance that can kill adults in doses as small as 500 micrograms, CNN reports.
Now, it has emerged that envelopes containing the deadly poison were also sent to law enforcement agencies in the Rio Grande Valley in south Texas, a law enforcement official told the Associated Press, adding that they believe they were mailed by the same person who targeted the White House.
The other agencies allegedly targeted by the suspect in south Texas were not immediately identified.
Investigators from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Quebec, meanwhile, carried out a raid early Monday in connection to the investigation, the CBC reports.
“Our Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives team (CBRNE) team is leading the operation,” the agency confirmed in a tweet. “All necessary measures have been taken to ensure public safety.”
A RCMP spokesperson told CNN the agency was working with FBI officials to investigate the letter, which was mailed from St. Hubert, Quebec, before it was intercepted last week.
The woman was carrying a gun when she was taken into custody as she tried to enter the US from Canada, CNN reports.
nypost.com
A woman accused of sending a letter containing ricin to President Trump is also suspected of mailing the highly-potent poison to law enforcement agencies in Texas, sources close to the matter said Monday.
The woman, who was not identified prior to her initial court appearance, was taken into custody Sunday by US Customs and Border Protection agents at the Peace Bridge border crossing near Buffalo, New York. She was expected to appear in federal court Tuesday in Buffalo to face charges, three law enforcement officials told The Associated Press.
The letter, which appeared to have been sent from Canada, was intercepted last week at a government facility that screens mail addressed to the White House and President Trump.
Two tests later confirmed it tested positive for ricin, a highly toxic substance that can kill adults in doses as small as 500 micrograms, CNN reports.
Now, it has emerged that envelopes containing the deadly poison were also sent to law enforcement agencies in the Rio Grande Valley in south Texas, a law enforcement official told the Associated Press, adding that they believe they were mailed by the same person who targeted the White House.
The other agencies allegedly targeted by the suspect in south Texas were not immediately identified.
Investigators from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Quebec, meanwhile, carried out a raid early Monday in connection to the investigation, the CBC reports.
“Our Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives team (CBRNE) team is leading the operation,” the agency confirmed in a tweet. “All necessary measures have been taken to ensure public safety.”
A RCMP spokesperson told CNN the agency was working with FBI officials to investigate the letter, which was mailed from St. Hubert, Quebec, before it was intercepted last week.
The woman was carrying a gun when she was taken into custody as she tried to enter the US from Canada, CNN reports.
Woman accused of mailing ricin to Trump also may have targeted Texas law enforcement
A woman accused of sending a letter containing ricin to President Trump is also suspected of mailing the highly potent poison to law enforcement agencies in Texas, sources close to the matter said …
nypost.com
Doc1
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Not as difficult as you might think. The late true crime author Ann Rule wrote a book about Dr. Debora Green, a physician who came very close to killing her husband (also a physician) using ricin from castor beans she obtained at a local garden center, "Bitter Harvest: A Woman's Fury, a Mother's Sacrifice".
Debora Green - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Well friend, you're sort of making my case that the perp had to be reasonably intelligent. I researched Dr. Green. Not only was she a medical doctor, but she majored in chemistry while at university. This meets my definition of "reasonably intelligent."
Best
Doc
thompson
Certa Bonum Certamen
If you read up on the case, you would know the only thing she actually did was grind the beans and incorporate them into his food.
NO chemistry needed.
Macgyver
Has No Life - Lives on TB
Unhinged Quebec Woman Pascale Ferrier Identified as Suspect in Case of Ricin Letter Sent to Trump White House | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hoft
A female suspect was arrested by Customs and Border Patrol Agents trying to enter the United States from Canada.
www.thegatewaypundit.com
Unhinged Quebec Woman Pascale Ferrier Identified as Suspect in Case of Ricin Letter Sent to Trump White House
A female suspect was arrested by Customs and Border Patrol Agents trying to enter the United States from Canada.
The New York Times reported on Saturday that authorities were seeking an unidentified Canadian woman suspect.
Advertisement - story continues below
The letter addressed to President Trump was intercepted Saturday by federal agents.
Quebec officials identified Pascale Ferrier as the suspect in the case of the ricin letter sent to President Trump last week.
Advertisement - story continues below
Yup, that’s her.
She also sent a ricin letter to Texas officials.
CTVNews reported:
TxGal
Day by day
Well, this may explain why she sent ricin letters to Texas:
www.krgv.com
Update: Woman accused of mailing deadly poison to White House was arrested in Hidalgo County last year
September 21, 2020 12:57 PM in News - Local
Pascale Ferrier, 53, of Quebec, Canada, was arrested by the Mission Police Department in March 2019, according to Hidalgo County jail booking records.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation identified Ferrier as the person accused of sending an envelope that contained ricin, a deadly poison, to the White House. The Associated Press, citing a law enforcement official who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said investigators believe the same person also mailed letters to Rio Grande Valley law enforcement agencies.
Hidalgo County Sheriff J.E. "Eddie" Guerra said four envelopes that contained ricin were mailed to the Hidalgo County jail. One letter was addressed to Guerra; the other three letters were addressed to detention employees.
"At this time, due to an open and active federal investigation, I cannot make any further comments," Guerra said, adding that the Sheriff's Office would send out a news release.
Asked if Ferrier sent the letters, Guerra declined to comment.
Another letter that contained ricin was mailed to the Mission Police Department, said Inv. Art Flores, a spokesman for the department.
Ferrier was arrested by the Mission Police Department in March 2019, when she was charged with two counts of unlawfully carrying a weapon and one count of tampering with a governmental record.
The Hidalgo County District Attorney's Office filed a motion to dismiss the charges, which listed the reason as: "1st & only offense; defendant served 20 days."
After more than two months in jail, Ferrier was released on May 18, 2019, according to Sheriff's Office records. The New York Times reported that she was deported to Canada.
"Law enforcement officials said this weekend that the letters could have been sent from Canada, but that it was not clear when they were sent," according to the New York Times. "The mail was intercepted last week, before it reached its destination."
Check back for updates.
Update: Woman accused of mailing deadly poison to White House was arrested in Hidalgo County last year
The woman accused of mailing a deadly poison to the White House, the Hidalgo County Sheriff's Office and the Mission Police Department was arrested in Hidalgo County last year on misdemeanor charges.
www.krgv.com
Update: Woman accused of mailing deadly poison to White House was arrested in Hidalgo County last year
September 21, 2020 12:57 PM in News - Local
Pascale Ferrier, 53, of Quebec, Canada, was arrested by the Mission Police Department in March 2019, according to Hidalgo County jail booking records.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation identified Ferrier as the person accused of sending an envelope that contained ricin, a deadly poison, to the White House. The Associated Press, citing a law enforcement official who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said investigators believe the same person also mailed letters to Rio Grande Valley law enforcement agencies.
Hidalgo County Sheriff J.E. "Eddie" Guerra said four envelopes that contained ricin were mailed to the Hidalgo County jail. One letter was addressed to Guerra; the other three letters were addressed to detention employees.
"At this time, due to an open and active federal investigation, I cannot make any further comments," Guerra said, adding that the Sheriff's Office would send out a news release.
Asked if Ferrier sent the letters, Guerra declined to comment.
Another letter that contained ricin was mailed to the Mission Police Department, said Inv. Art Flores, a spokesman for the department.
Ferrier was arrested by the Mission Police Department in March 2019, when she was charged with two counts of unlawfully carrying a weapon and one count of tampering with a governmental record.
The Hidalgo County District Attorney's Office filed a motion to dismiss the charges, which listed the reason as: "1st & only offense; defendant served 20 days."
After more than two months in jail, Ferrier was released on May 18, 2019, according to Sheriff's Office records. The New York Times reported that she was deported to Canada.
"Law enforcement officials said this weekend that the letters could have been sent from Canada, but that it was not clear when they were sent," according to the New York Times. "The mail was intercepted last week, before it reached its destination."
Check back for updates.
Texas Writer
Veteran Member
To heck with your eyes. What about our eyes after seeing that face.
Bubble Head
Has No Life - Lives on TB
That is what those gender changing drugs will do to you. If at all possible please stay with the gender you were given at birth. For your own good and the good of society because that looks like a man. An ugly looking spud for sure.
Walrus Whisperer
Hope in chains...
That thing inside of it is trying to get out!
vector7
Dot Collector
Another peaceful Biden supporter...That thing inside of it is trying to get out!
View: https://twitter.com/MrAndyNgo/status/1308461028590538752
Walrus Whisperer
Hope in chains...
How the hell do the authority's know which jail cell to stick these people into? Some are danglers who claim they are women, some women that claim they are danglers, and then there's the INDETERMINATE and every flavor in between. 
bev
Has No Life - Lives on TB
She really does look like a man, especially in post #62! Maybe that’s what s/he wants. Looks like a bit of 5 o’clock shadow to me.
Keep in mind, however, that there are many women with extremely short hair who are or have been going through chemo. We need to look at more than just hair.
Keep in mind, however, that there are many women with extremely short hair who are or have been going through chemo. We need to look at more than just hair.
ChicagoMan74
ULTRA MAGA
In the hood, I believe they would say, "dat bitch cray cray".
And it would be quite accurate.