NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — One of two men sought on fugitive from justice warrants in connection with a triple homicide in Bangor on Aug. 13 reportedly has been arrested.

Randall “Ricky” Daluz, 34, was arrested Tuesday in New Bedford, Mass., about 40 miles from his hometown of Brockton, Mass., a reporter for The Standard-Times, a New Bedford newspaper, said Tuesday evening.

Anika Clark confirmed the arrest with New Bedford Police Chief David Provencher at the request of the Bangor Daily News. The details of Daluz’s arrest — such as when and where it took place and who was involved — were not immediately available.

The other suspect, Nicholas J. Sexton, 31, of Warwick, R.I., reportedly remains at large.

Calls by the Bangor Daily News to a number of police departments and officials involved in the case were not immediately returned.

Provencher told Clark that police from Bangor and Fall River, Mass., were involved in the arrest, but said he had not yet been briefed on all of the details.

Daluz and Sexton have been charged with three counts of knowing or intentional murder and one count of arson, Bangor police Lt. Tim Reid said earlier this week.

The charges stem from what Bangor police have characterized as a drug-related homicide.

Sexton and Daluz, who is also nicknamed “Money,” are wanted in connection to the deaths of Daniel T. Borders, 26, of Hermon; Nicolle A. Lugdon, 24, of Eddington; and Lucas A. Tuscano, 28, of Bradford, whose bodies were found burned beyond recognition inside a white Pontiac sedan with Rhode Island plates that was discovered on fire early on Aug. 13.

Sexton and Daluz were secretly indicted by the Penobscot County grand jury on Sept. 26, after which the fugitive from justice warrants were issued.

Daluz was arrested at gunpoint by Orono police officers on June 6, 2006, for stabbing a 30-year-old Swanville man at the Irving station in Orono. He was charged with aggravated assault and criminal threatening and in 2007 was sentenced to a year in prison for the crimes, the BDN listings state.

He also was sentenced in March for illegal importation of scheduled drugs and received 90 days in jail and a fine of $400.

Anyone with information about Sexton’s whereabouts is asked to call the Bangor Police Department at 947-7382. The department’s anonymous tip line can be reached by pressing ext. 6.

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129 Comments

  1. Now to get the other one…… Hopefully, they will hold them accountable. It is very high profile, so they may not have a choice. Otherwise, it would be another one that gets less time than if you sold a bag of weed.

  2. AWESOME!!!!!!   Now lets get the other one….Just think a few hors ago “Money” was walking a free man…now he will NOT be that FREE man EVER again…..

  3. It’s nice to see that they have “a suspect”……..it’s nice to know that they are seeking the other.   It’s about dependency,  money,  poverty and addiction………those last four elements that I mentioned will not now, or ever be addressed.     These criminals were invited into our world by desperate people,  from Maine.     Let’s take a more concise look as to what societies problems are……….lets start with,   oh I dunno….money…then poverty….on and on….maybe even guns. The constitution says that you can have a gun……..it doesn’t say that you can have bullets.

    1. You’re comment leaves me shaking my head, it really does.  Every time you write something it’s in a tone of ‘it’s someone else’s fault’.  People have the opportunity to make choices in this country and every choice has a consequence.  While I have no idea if these men are the true perpetrators of this crime and will wait to make that distinction when the evidence is in, you seem to quick to blame others for the choices THEY made.  Lets blame money although I just finished watching a show on ESPN on how athletes go broke a high percentage of the time.  Oh, I guess that puts money on the back burner for the blame.  And before you go into how that’s strictly a race issue the show talked about athletes of all races and had two, former high profile NFL quarterbacks explaining what happened to them.
      Next you get to poverty.  Like it or not people can change their circumstances if they wish.  I know it’s not easy but it’s possible.  You don’t like our governor and honestly I’m not a huge fan but he came from nothing to become a successful business man and now governor of our state.  While certainly not the rule for growing up in impoverished, it is possible when people stop blaming their circumstances.
      Lastly, what is it with you and wanting to take away firearms from law abiding citizens?  I’m really curious.  Lets take out the idea of home and self defense for just a moment and imagine not being able to use a gun to hunt.  Do you even know what would happen with the over population of animals?  Starvation, disease, car-animal accidents, nuisance animals; these would all be by products of not being able to hunt.  Not to mention, people like me would be forced to eat much more genetically altered food from the grocery store. 
      I can honestly say that it’s people like you that make me wish someone would hit a switch and the power would just go out.  Let nature take its course and see what happens.

    2.  If anyone is to blame, it’s you and your liberal heros that continue the war on poverty that was championed by LBJ in his “Great Society” speech.
       Since 1964, not only has poverty not been alliveated in this country, but has grown to such a rediculous proportion that it threatens to obliterate the very foundations of this country.
       As for your Obama gun rant, I’ll always have both.
       

    3. Actually the definition of “arms” is a loaded weapon, not one that you can not use.

      Poverty does NOT lead to crime.  Many very poor societies have a zero crime rate.  Disparity in wealth can lead to crime, but in most cases which I have studied it is “greed” rather than other social issues which is the causitive element. This guy’s street name is “money” what does that tell you?

      Poverty can and often does lead to victimization which in some case has been criminalized (as in prostitution, and drug use)

      Growing up in a wealthy area, I saw that neighbors in that community seldom called police.  when people were loud, rowdy, drunk and disorderly it was more effective to call parents or spouses.  The problems were handled without record.  Later when I moved to a impoverished neighborhood, I was apauled at how often police were called for stupid little stuff that folks could have handled on their own.  I think the problem was ignorance which often (but not always) accompanies poverty.

      There is always the problem that no one wishes to discuss, that being over population.  Crime and attendent violence is more prevelant in crowded communities.  This is particularly true if the “communities” contain a diverse population.  People tend to like their own kind better, and also tend to dehumanize folks of other ethnic groups when something bad happens.

  4. Bushfan 36 minutes ago
    “I
    wouldn’t be surprised if law enforcement knows where one or both of
    these “men” are. Just because there is a warrant out doesn’t mean the
    first beat cop that sees them grabs them and carts them back to Bangor.
    These men are viewed as armed and very dangerous. There will be a lot of
    planning that goes into this take down, not Bid Laden scale, but worthy
    of a great deal of planning”.

     
    Mmmmm, lol.

  5. “Provencher told Clark that police from Bangor and Fall River, Mass., were involved in the arrest”

    For all those “I’m worried about my safety”. The PD had, has and will have it under control. Thanks anyway.

    To the Bangor officers in MA, now go get the other one and come home. Good job men.

    1. Great, we don’t have to worry about our safety, because they have both been arrested!!!

      Oh, wait….  Daluz was arrested today, a full 9 days after the indictment, and Sexton is still at large. But I’m sure the cops have had both suspects under surveillance for weeks now, so these alleged killers were never a threat to anyone…

      And Sexton, well, he is no threat to anyone at the present time, because he certainly is under surveillance, right?

      1. You know how hard it is to find a bug under a garden of rocks, well there you have it. Once the police turn all the rocks over they need to, the bug will be found. And we will feel safe again, till the next bug needs finding. They must have turned over a boulder to find this huge bug.

        1.  I feel rather safe. The odds of me or you getting killed by someone like these two wanks is astronomically low. Perhaps you should work on your confidence? The world is a dangerous place, if you are timid. Be strong, my son.

          1. Being a realist, I am quite confident that a human life can be turned off at anytime of the day in any place in the world. One does not have to be timid to understand the dynamics of this crazy world that we live in. Don’t be over self-confident with your first impressions of people.

    2. Bush, i congratulation anyone that took this guy down, and i hope it will not be long before the other is also in custody.  However, not to be disagreeable with you, but dont you think there is a correlation to this going national this morning and someone tipping off the police as to the whereabouts of this individual was?  I mean seems pretty odd that the police just happened upon him, unless he was arrested for some other crime? I still believe in informing the public when they are in danger…and being transparent.  Many criminals are caught every day by citizens that want to see them behind bars where they cannot hurt anyone else.

      1. JC. I think every case requires a different approach. I agree that sometime the public is the cops best friend but sometimes, and they make that call, they need to keep that data to themselves. They have all the facts so I think it comes down to the question, do you have confidence in your local PD or not? Personally, I do. I know there are others that don’t. On this case I assure you, these two men had no chance of causing you harm while they were on the run. There are plenty in Bangor that haven’t been caught that are a threat to society though that I would be prepared for.  

  6. I hope the police won’t cut any deals with this man in order to learn any details of the murders or the whereabouts of his co-murderer. They both need to face the full impact of the law.

    1. He has not been convicted of murder so to call him or the other man a murderer is not wise at the moment. Neither you or I have any sort of proof they did commit the acts.

      We all need to remember they are innocent until proven guilty.

      1. They are innocent until proven guilty IN A COURT OF LAW. We are not judges or lawyers or members of the jury and its perfectly appropriate to refer to these two as murderers OUTSIDE a court of law.

    2. Police don’t cut the deals, above their pay grade. Oh that’s right, they do on CSI, or was it Law N’ Order.

    3. Generally speaking, police don’t get involved in plea bargains…that’s usually done by the prosecutors and defense attorneys, with court approval. I think that’s probably what you meant to say.

    4. I’m fairly certain (but not 100%) that the police are rarely the ones who cut any deals. Usually, it’s the Attorney General or District Attorney. I am not saying that you were blaming police for any poor sentencing out there but it happens all too much when in reality, once they are arrested and brought in…it’s usually out of the officers’ hands. Our AG and DA and judges are the ones we should be worried about.

  7. xcellent job to those that arrested him!I know you will get the other slime bag! Now for the judges to do theire jobs,I don t think they have any choice in this one!

  8. GIGI, I am not the first to agree with Kevin of Bangor, trust me, but C’mon man, nothing in his comment (this one anyway) shows signs of stupidity. All he states are the basic facts regarding our judicial system.

    1. But what would I do without my fans? Also, love the (this one anyway) that gave me a laugh. As much as you and I disagree with each other I like to think we share a mutual respect for one another. Again, thanks for the laugh.

      1. I actually thought you would like that, the fact you pointed it out gave me a chuckle, a good one too. Good stuff.

  9. notice how they wont talk to the bdn GEE i wonder why HMMMMMMMMM! LOL other dept. dont want to be refered to as the keystone cops.

    1.  No doubt, it goes something like this:

      Nok Noi “Lieutenant, can you please comment on the…… Lieutenant, Lieutenant, Sergeant, Sergeant, uhhhh, patrolman, where are all of you going? Why wont any of you talk to me”? [stomp feet walk away]  “I’ll fix them”. “Why does my car have a parking ticket on it” [Sob, cry]. Thought to self… “maybe I should have taken Media Ethics 101”.

  10. In the past, I have been in support of lenient practices but in this case bring back the water -boarding. or squeeze their manhood in a vise.

    1. huh, that’s how I felt when the terrorists killed 3000 of our brothers and sisters on 9-11. Glad you’re coming around.

      1.  Oh jeez. Come on Bushfan. You really believe that?

        Not a single piece of a person or plane/plane engine was found at the grounds where 93 is said to have crashed , but they found two of the high-jackers passports?

        Give me a break man.

          1. Its pretty self-explanatory, really.

            No pictures nor evidence of a plane impact can be found. All there is are a few images of a smoking crater and some small debris. Official explanation is that the ground liquified and swallowed the plane or the plane basically vaporized or some David Copperfield thing like that. Apparently it happened to crash on top of an old coal mine, of all places, which I guess backs up the official story. However, despite no massive pieces of engines or huge debris field or chunks of people thrown about (which is the case in every large plane crash ever until that day) they managed to find passports. Same story with the towers. No boxes, but somehow a passport survived a fireball which melted steel and fluttered to the ground, to somehow be found among millions of other pieces of paper.

            I remember watching it on TV right after/as it happened. I didn’t see pieces of a plane no more then 20 minutes after the crash, I saw a little hole in the ground that was a bit charred looking. I also didn’t have tears blocking my vision, either. Call me heartless, but not having emotions makes it real easy to see things a whole lot clearer. No hysteria to cloud my memory or turn my thoughts irrational at the time.

            I dont know what happened. I can only really guess. Its such a complicated issue with so much involved, so many angles. All I know is that lots of things make no sense at all an I’m not going to just swallow what someone tells me as the truth.

            Doubt sets men free.

          2. So how long have you been an aircraft crash investigator?  Does just watching “Loose Change” qualify you as a crash investigator?  Tell your hypothesis to the families of the people killed on those planes and on the ground. I wonder what they  would think of your keen observations?.
             

          3.  Actually, the version of Loose Change I watched years back mentioned nothing of Coal Mines, Two Passports being found or the ground liquifying. Assuming all my opinions are formed by a single documentary on the subject is pure idiocy on your part, Mr. Stupid… Hah. Go figure.

            It doesn’t take an aircraft crash investigator to look at pictures of plane crashes and then look at pictures of that field and “crash site” in Shanksville and realize something is rather off. As I said, I remember that day very well, I remember the news footage of said field. While everyone was panicking and crying and freaking out, I was yelling at them to shut up so I could pay attention. So I could learn. So I could SEE.

            You don’t have to be a chef to know how to make cookies, but, to answer your first question, if it somehow makes my opinion more valid (like I should counter an Ad hominem anyway), I have been an crash investigator for the last 23 (I just randomly made that number up) years. Satisfied? Does that make my thoughts more relevant. I never said I was an expert. Are you an expert, Mr. Stupid? For some reason I don’t think you are, either.

            Also, this is clearly going to sound really harsh, but, I don’t know the families of the people who were allegedly killed on Flight 93 or those who certainly lost their lives on the ground in New York. They are not my friends. I am sure their suffering is great, but personally, it means nothing to me. I am no humanist. Quite the opposite, in fact. I care little of their thoughts about my observations. I also don’t really care about dead people, because they are dead. Not to be disrespectful, of course. I do, after all, envy the dead. Strange, really.

            Feel free to point your finger and gawk now, if you please.

          4. Your defensiveness is telling. First and foremost how about a source for your information? You speak of an official explanation involving coal mines. Where is the official explanation found? Do you have a link to a document ?  Also the passport thing- do you have a source for this information?

             The “I do, after all envy the dead” comment strikes me as strange and off topic.  Basically I would classify you sir as a run of the mill kook and subscriber to pixie dust and a make believe fantasy world where all is a giant cover up.

             Too many facts stand in the way for your alternative explanations of those events. I am also so proud of you for taking the time to learn and SEE that day while everyone was freaking out. Problem is that you had the same evidence as everyone else…. TV reports…but somehow  you turned it into coal mines and passports??

            If you weren’t actually a physical witness to these events your opinion is no more valid than the millions of people  that got their information from the same place you did:  the media. Bad news is basically no one shares your opinion except the lunatic fringe perhaps or those seeking to capitalize on a tragedy by exploiting the gullible..and that be you by the way.

            So before you go calling anyone stupid- check a mirror.  

          5. If you believe me to be defensive, perhaps you should read the other comments, here and re-read yours, where you personally attack me because you disagree with my views. I am hardly being defensive, even when I should be, as you will find as me calm and my demeanor polite through-out this post as it has been prior (except the clever jest about the Mr. Stupid bit). A pity you could not show me the same level of courtesy, not even when originally replying to a comment not directed toward you or malicious in anyway.

            The envy the dead bit was meant to reinforce the fact that my opinions about 9/11 were not related to the loss of life and I meant no disrespect towards those lost, despite the fact that I do not care that they died. Comments get flagged constantly, around here, for really idiotic things like that. And yes, I am rather kooky. Its impossible to be completely sane in a rather insane world.

            What facts? I’m talking about a very small portion of the events, here. I never even said the word fact. I never claimed to have the answer or know the truth. I doubt, that is all. I have no more facts then you do. We are in essence, factless and both rely on other peoples “facts” to support and form our opinions. However, as I said, I saw real-time footage of the crash-site not long after it occurred, along with everyone else. I didn’t see a plane. Some people think they did. Could it be the hysteria which prevents me from seeing the plane or which makes them see it? I found a news clip on Youtube which should suffice. While it isn’t what I saw (as it appears to be more “local” to the crash) the images are the same, in terms of the crater and things.  Here it is: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-P4x9u_JFMM&feature=related  Pay attention. You might miss the plane.

            Right. I wasn’t a physical witness, so I don’t claim to know for certain (I actually plainly say this in my prior post “I dont know what happened. I can only really guess.”), or have the most valid opinion. Strange however that you appear to believe you do. Did your information not come from the media? Is that not rather contradictory, then? Or have you browsed the government report and become an authority?  There are people making lots of money by exploiting the gullible. Think I’ve heard about more then my share of Hollywood flicks, United 93, in particular, which made 80 million. When I think about people who are in the position to profit from 9/11, I don’t think about the people who are disagreeing as that’s a great way to commit social suicide. People like me (by your previously so well defined judgements), being the people who made Loose Change, actually didn’t do it to make money. Odd. I must not only be gullible, but also very confused.

            I did check a mirror. I looked dashing. Thanks for the advice.

            And now for those two references:

            Coal and mining bit – http://www.nps.gov/flni/parkmgmt/upload/meetthearchitect.pdf

            Passports found at crash site is here – http://govinfo.library.unt.edu/911/archive/hearing7/9-11Commission_Hearing_2004-01-26.htm (its hard to find, as the document is very long, so here the actual sentences that are relevant to my statement: “Beginning with passports. Four of the hijackers passports have
            survived in whole or in part. Two were recovered from the crash site of
            United Airlines flight 93 in Pennsylvania. These are the passports of
            Ziad Jarrah and Saeed al Ghamdi.”)

            Pleasure doing business with you, Mr. Stupid.

            Also, Dunning-Kruger explain why no-one agree’s with me. I’m not here for the likes. Are you?

          6. how about the THOUSANDS of eye witnesses that saw the planes crash into the twin towers?  You must have some serious mental problem if you believe all of this conspiracy theory BS (which has absolutely no real evidence and has tons of evidence to the contrary).

          7. you must know my father -in-law, sounds like something he would say when the dementia kicks in to overdrive

          8. The truth of the matter is that some people actually feel this way. Their brain actually believes it. It’s like the Mel Gibson movie (can’t remember) when the silent black helicopters were watching him and everything was a conspiracy. Maybe that was it, Conspiracy Theory, maybe not.

            Those people make me a little nervous for society actually.

          9. “The truth of the matter is that some people actually feel this way. Their brain actually believes it.”

            Funny,  exactly like people who vote conservative, wholly against their best interests, by being emotionally manipulated by the GOP.

          10. The guy who said “come into my house and touch anything without my permission an i’ll kill you” saying I make him nervous for society because I don’t believe it was a plane is probably one the funniest things I have ever read. For once, your comment made me laugh. Cheers.

      2.  We killed hundreds of thousands of people in retaliation (and maimed many more!) in a country that didn’t attack us on 9/11/01. That would be like bombing Texas in retaliation for New Hampshire killing people in Nevada! Your point is ridiculous.

        1. All I said in reply was “that’s how I felt when the terrorists…”. You used that comment to go off on a rant about us bombing Iraq. Although my beliefs on that I am sure differ greatly from yours, you read a little far into my comment. Great analogy, uhhh, not.

        1. I’m aware who was there, very aware. What does that have to do with anything? There were also Muslims, Jews, Black, White,  Baptist, Mormon, Protestant, Atheist, Asian, Men, Women, Children to name a few.

  11. Good!!!  Bet this creep is not such a tough guy now.  Thank you to all involved in his arrest &   am confident you will reunite him with the other creep real soon!  

  12. You are closer to the truth than you may know: if you look at his Facebook page, he recently posted a long rant that is straight out of the Occupy crap, including why we should get the rich man,  and how “the Man” is keeping everybody down,  and we need to vote for……..wait for it…….wait for it……….ccchhhaaannnnggggeee.
    Yeah.

    1. What a stupid thing to say. That particular verbage  of down with the man is NOT NEW or solely the mantra of Occupy.
      Facebook is a place where people lie about themselves for the most part.

  13. It’s good news that they got him . and i am sure the families will be some what happy. again I didn’t know the victims. but I still don’t understand why people would call the drug dealers that deal cocaine heroin; crack and other hard stuff. I’m not talking about marijuana. scum bags losers slime bags. what do you call people that buy the stuff and spend there money on it   and  do it daily or afew times a week and have kids that love there mom or dad and look up to them? I would say they are no different than the dealers. I feel really bad for the kids they will never know their mom or dad. I really don’t think there is victory in this situation. nobody wins  and the families are the ones that get hurt. that’s just an opinion. my condolescences to the families.

        1. i believe the true justice in this case would be for them to get whack by their people have them get lured to their death.maybe sexton’s partner shot him  or somebody else already has who knows.if they sit in prision every body pays for their expensives. money is tight enough. and the thing is there are a lot more of these guys around. maybe thats why the guy got caught so he would’nt have to face true justice.

  14. Good work PD from ME and MA. Stay safe out there and when you are done getting the other guy let’s get ris of some more dealers in the area.

  15. and they said there wasn’t drug related violence and/or gangs in the area…gastia, edwards, etc. good luck in retirement!

  16. Flagged for racism. Once convicted by a court of law they will both get whats coming to them. While I can agree on the hanging part, your racism has no place here…

      1. Not true. When was the last time you heard about a censor lynching a human being, or dragging someone behind their vehicle or burning a cross on someone’s lawn?
        Think before you write, Tux.

         

        1. I have thought.  You folks who believe everyone else (except you) hasn’t got a clue make me laugh.

          Lynchings, murder, and terrorism are the ULTIMATE form of censorship.

          Think before you reply jefflord.

      2. Censors and moderators are needed. People treat each other around here like dirt. It’s time to start being civil on these boards.

  17. Every piece of this story rips you up more and more… Sexton lured these people away “to go smoke weed”. To be suddenly faced with the ending of their lives by getting shot. A person can only hope that they were dead before the vehicle was set ablaze. Getting shot is bad enough, I cannot imagine being burned alive or even semi conscious, bleeding from a gunshot wound. When these two are convicted I would hope for life without parole. However in my heart of hearts I want the punishment to fit their actions. One round each in the gut or the liver, then set on fire. If they are dead before the blaze is lit good enough, but again I would want them to suffer as their victims could have/did. Color me evil all you want. I didn’t know any of the victims very well, I didn’t have to, too know that this was a terrible and vicious way to die.

    1. you are not evil, the murders are the evil ones.  you are only hoping that true justice prevails.

  18. Caught ‘im by the toe and they ain’t a-goin’ to let ‘im go…unless to the Feds he talks, and then maybe he walks…First one caught can be “King Rat” and do some squealin’ and make some dealin’…

  19. this guy should already have been in jail.  One year for stabbing someone?  What a joke.  That should be 10 years _minimum_

  20. I honestly am surprised that they even found one! I figured they were long gone by now seeing their name plastered everywhere or at least not on the East coast!! I figured they went to Mexico for a while or something :). Glad they got this one and now Sexton will be popping up here soon unless hes a smart one and left!

  21. It should be MANDATORY that parents of these violent criminals own MOTHERS BE PRESENT IN THE COURTROOM during these trial!

    Though likely impossible to mandate, at least an official letter should be sent pressuring them to come.. or letter afterwards describing testimony of the hidious crime their son/daughter was tried for.

    a.) irregardless of the parents’ own court histories… it is of impact to see what their son/daughter did!

    b.) KNOWING that their Mother has to be present (anf Father if he was involved in raising the adult child) and hear the gorey testimony during these trials MIGHT enter their minds before committing such crimes (if only impacting a few potential violent criminals, it’s of some good).

    c.) Our legal system needs to use whatever it can to lessen violent crimes… even if the parent wasn’t a ‘good parent’, there is always some type of human connection -particularily between sons and their mother.

    1. To theRealityIs,

      In a large number of cases, the parents of these thugs are decent, God-loving, and law abiding people.  Once a child is out of the home (and sometimes in the home with the influence of TV and Internet) the positive influence of the parents diminishes and can often be replaced with the garbage of drugs, violence, and the “values” of those with a total disdain for the society which has given them nurturing and support.  So, please, don’t place wholesale blame on the parents.  It takes a whole community to raise a child. 

      1. True….. my point was of  the deterrant factor the alledged violent criminal (albeit it slight)..or potential violent violent criminal might have flash thru his/her head —that besides a jury of his/her UNKNOWN peers….. his Mommy (and Daddy) .. even estranged Mommy & Daddy.. would be there to hear the gore he/she allegedly committed.

  22. It has nothing to do with diversity.  It’s the result of there being evil people on the planet.  There has always been evil people and there always will be. 

    1. No such thing as “evil people.”  People do evil stuff, but even the worsst of them have some good, like even the best of them have some bad.

    1. Your idea that my comment is (now was) racist is not correct.  Diversity DOES bring more violence.  a hispanic man DID kill his girlfriend’s baby. Two seperate blacks DID rob banks in Bangor.

      I asked for a study dealing with precentage crime in Bangor by minority.  It is done all the time by age, income, and education.  Not doing it by race is racist.  Not the other way ’round.

  23. Once Deluz’s cover was blown – he flew.  Hence the reasons behind secret indictments.  Not letting the fugitives know you’re after them until you knock on their door.

    Critics claim the men – they suspected – would have been picked up more quickly had the media published their pictures.  Now they’ll probably realize that once the word is out – the chase is on.

    You can say too much, too soon.  Stating that a clerk slipped a GPS into pills being stolen, is saying too much and could be dangerous. 

  24. From this mornings KJ:
     
    Randall “Ricky” Daluz, 34, was arrested Tuesday afternoon by New
    Bedford police who found him prone on the ground outside a city home,
    Detective Capt. Steven Vicente said.

    “We had received information from Fall River police that he was in
    the city and had made arrangements through a friend to give himself up,”
    Vicente said.

  25. “”We had received information from Fall River police that he was in
    the city and had made arrangements through a friend to give himself up.”

    Sounds like either he decided to give himself up when word got out, or his friend convinced him to.

    The police like to keep information from the public because it makes them feel important. They erred in this case by trying to play the, “We’re important, and we want you to know it” card.

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