Backgroundon store video of girl being pulled by hair of head by bailbonds man

 On _____ Phillip Peterson was arrested by Scott County Law Enforcement on a charge of illegal narcotics possession. 

According to anonymous sources, Peterson called Heather Michelle Thompson (the girl in the video being pulled out of a store by the hair of her head.) to come and pick up his truck to keep it from being impounded.  

Heather Thompson came and got the truck and while Phillip Peterson was in jail she continued to ride around in his truck.  

According to law enforcement, Peterson has a history of loaning people his truck and then he has trouble getting it back, yet refuses to press charges. A search of the NCIC database shows no history of the truck ever being reported stolen.  Peterson was told that if he wanted law enforcement to get his vehicle back he must press charges, and Peterson stated he was not going to make a police report.  

Once, Peterson got out of jail he was not able to get the truck back from her so the bonding company put him back in jail (without surrendering his bond or at least no record can be found).

Bonding agent then went into the store where Heather Thompson was and with her arms behind her back began walking her toward the door.  According to Heather, the bonding agent showd a badge when he walked into the store, but when she got to the door she saw that he was not in an official law enforcement vehicle so she tried to run back into the store and that is when the bonding agent grabbed her by the hair of the head and took her out to the parking lot where he held her by placing one knee on one of her sides and the other knee on her cheek and held her in this position for around an hour.

She was pregnant and told him he was hurting her, and when police arrived them made him let her up and sent for an ambulance (even though she said she did not need one) because they wanted to make sure she was ok.  

PLUMBING PROBLEMS? HELP IS A PHONE CALL AWAY.

 I ALWAYS use baby wipes to remove makeup because I dislike staining my bath cloths.  Unfortunately, someone ran out of toilet paper, saw them in the bathroom, did their deed, and flushed them down my toilet.

Ugh is backing up into my tub, and overflowing onto the Pergo style floors I put down just a few short years ago.  I'm nearly broke, and all the contractors I call are out of my immediate price range.  Fortunately for me, I found a plumbing contractor right here in Little Rock, Mississippi.

Not only was JAMES SEWER ROOTER SERVICE half the price of other local contractors, he was quick, efficient, friendly, courteous, and gave me a miniature flashlight and a  Calendar to boot.  Now that is what I call service.

If you have plumbing problems save yourself some money and call JAMES SEWER ROOTER SERVICE@ 601-479-1039.  It's a crappy job, but someone's got to do it!  

James has been servicing the Newton County area for over 18 year

WHY IS THIS CROOKED PROBATION OFFICER STILL ON THE FORCE? DONNA STRUKIN vs VICKY PATRICK.

 THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF ARTICLES TITLED:

THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY. 4/29/2023

Donna Sturkin VS Vicky Patrick

We've watched it on TV, witnessed it personally, or been a victim of law enforcement corruption or abuse leaving us to ask the question, "Why do they keep bad personnel on the force?"

Most of us believe that Law Enforcement's purpose is to protect and serve, and while they may do that, in actuality, their job is to uphold and enforce the law.  

So what happens when Law Enforcement breaks the laws they are sworn to uphold? Unless it makes big headlines, like in the case of Christopher Epps, former Commissioner of MDOC, who was sentenced to 19 years in Federal Prison, it may get swept under the rug. 

This brings me to the Central Mississippi case of Donna Sturkin VS Vicky Patrick, where Sturkin sued Patrick on the basis Sturkin was subjected to regular, repeated harassment, coercion, punishment, and false reporting by Defendant Patrick.. Sturkin v. Patrick, CAUSE NO. 3:16-CV-434-CWR-FKB, (S.D. Miss. May. 10, 2019)

Donna Sturkin, a resident of Scott County Mississippi entered the Eighth Judicial District Drug Court whose purpose is to reduce the incidence of alcohol and drug use, addiction, and crimes committed as a result.

Donna was placed on probation and had to adhere to all of the requirements of drug court, including drug and alcohol testing, and payment of fines. Failing to meet any of those requirements could result in her receiving the maximum amount of prison time for her crime. 

Donna's probation officer was Vicky Patrick, a deputy sheriff hired as a probation officer in 2005, and a former employee of the Leake County Sheriff's Department.

While in the Drug Court Program, Donna underwent regular testing for drugs and alcohol and attended periodic court appearances.  

As Donna's probation officer, Patrick's job was to conduct home checks, make sure Donna maintained gainful employment, collect urine samples for random drug and alcohol screens, and report failures to the drug court judge.

Soon after becoming Donna Strukin's probation officer, Vicky Patrick began extorting Sturkin with demands that included allowing Patrick to steal goods from the store where Donna worked.  In addition to that, Donna was also required to provide Patrick, as well as her friends and family, with free hotel rooms at the hotel where Donna was employed. 

If Donna failed to meet Officer Patrick's demands, Officer Patrick threatened that Donna would be sent to the Mississippi Department of Corrections to serve the maximum prison sentence.  

On several occasions, after Donna failed to comply with Officer Patrick's extortion demands, Patrick lied and reported to the circuit court judge that Donna had tested positive for alcohol consumption, and as a result, Donna was sent to the county jail on three different occasions.

Donna reported this improper behavior to Marcus Ellis Jr. the coordinator of the drug court and Officer Patrick's supervisor.  Ellis told her to take up any problems she had with Patrick herself.  Although Ellis stated he did not remember the conversation, he stated in an affidavit that is exactly how he would likely have responded at the time.

Donna's sister, Kathy Marler, also tried to call Ellis and tell him about what Officer Patrick had done, but she was not allowed to speak with Ellis, and shortly thereafter, Officer Patrick called Donna at the jail and told her if her family continued to call Drug Court, Donna's sentence would be extended for every phone call.

In a matter unrelated to Patrick's extortion of Donna Sturkin, Officer Patrick was fired from Drug Court.

When Donna Strukin learned Officer Patrick had been fired, she again called Ellis to discuss her experience with Officer Patrick.  Ellis investigated and found that Donna's allegations regarding Patrick's extortion demands were true.  Ellis also informed Donna that she had NOT failed any of her alcohol consumption tests.  

Donna sued Officer Patrick and a jury awarded her damages and attorney's fees.

"To me, this is not over, cries Donna Sturkin, because from the beginning it wasn't about money.  It was and still is about the fact that she should never be allowed to carry a badge or have any sort of authority over anyone after blatantly violating my civil rights and the civil rights of others who were too afraid to come forward and stand up for themselves.  

You can read the full judgment summary of this case here:  https://law.justia.com/cases/mississippi/court-of-appeals/2020/2019-ca-01512-coa.html

Not only did Officer Vicky Patrick violate Donna Sturkin's civil rights, but she also broke the law.  She committed the crime of extortion and perjury by lying to a judge about Donna failing an alcohol and drug screen so she could maintain control over Donna and continue with her criminal activity. 

Worse than that, she deprived Donna, whom the Drug Court was supposed to be helping turn her life around, of her freedoms and portions of her life she can not get back.

While Donna was sent to the county jail 3 times because Officer Patrick falsified her drug and alcohol screens, I can find no record of Patrick being punished nor charged with perjury or other crimes.

Shockingly, Officer Patrick currently works for MDOC as a Probation/Parole officer, supervising people and determining whether prisoners go back to prison for violation of parole or probation.

Would a bank robber ever be allowed to be president of a bank?  Absolutely not, so why would we ever allow someone who has abused their power over people that are at their mercy and control, to be over others who are in a similar situation.

She should never be allowed to work in this capacity again, and according to the law, should be in jail for her crimes, not supervising people who have possibly committed lesser crimes.

We want Prisoners, innocent or guilty, who are under the control of Law Enforcement to come out as better people, not be subjected to crooked officers like Vicky Patrick.  

There is a high probability this was not Vicky Patrick's first extortion of a probationer, nor her first time to lie on one, but according to other probationers, it was a matter of routine. (More about that in the next article.) 

A high-stress job that officers don't know if they will come home from, officers of the law are human, they have normal human emotions of anger and sadness, and most often encounter the worst that mankind has to offer.

Crooked officers, like Patrick, cost other law enforcement officers their lives, destroy the public trust, and hurt morale within the departments they work for.  

If victims never report it or newspapers don't report on bad officers, then it is possible, like, in the case of Patrick, they stay on the force.  

In Epps case, it is a high probability that was not his first crime, and by the time a crooked officer of the law is caught, they have probably committed many more crimes they were never reported for, allowing them to work their way through the system, sometimes, all the way to the top.

Vicky Patrick is now one of the highest-paid probation officers in the state.  Either MDOC failed to do a proper background check on Vicky Patrick or Patrick is working her way to the top.

If you have been victimized by Vicky Patrick or other crooked law enforcement officials, then please report it so the good guys don't get lumped in with bad, and bad officers don't continue to victimize people under their control.

We take tips and keep all sources confidential.  If you have been the victim of crooked law enforcement, I will help guide you to people you can trust to help get them off the force so they don't do to others what they have done to you.

Next is the story of someone who says that Officer Patrick sent them to prison by falsifying drug and alcohol screening tests, and they still suffer emotionally because of what Officer Patrick put them through, but they are not the only ones..................

Contact:  MuddyMississippiJustice@gmail.com or call 601-745-6276

SHONDRA MAY: INTERVIEW WITH TONY ADAMS

On May 29, 2022, I Found and interviewed Tony Adams, Shondra May's boyfriend, before she was kidnapped and murdered by an unknown assailant. 

Unable to reach Tony Adams by phone, I did some research and eventually found where he lived.  When I arrived, I first went to the front door and didn't get an answer so I went around through the garage, and his wife opened the door and I explained who I was they were gracious enough to let me in their house for an interview.  

We sat down in their living room and began our talk about the night Shondra went missing.  

"I was at home watching TV at my mama and daddy's house", says Tony, "when I got a call from Shondra's aunt, that lived right there beside Shondra, asking me if I had seen Shondra." 

 "Well, no, I replied, and she informed me they had found Shondra's car up at the top of the hill and the door was open and she was gone.  

They called that night, and you know, of course, they didn't have cell phones back then, they called mama and Daddy's house and we were watching tv and they were looking, and they said, is she over there, had I seen her and I said no.  they said well they found her car up there and I'm telling the best I remember,  they found her car was over there on the hill, the door was open and she was gone. Anyway, I hurried down there as fast as I could. 

I felt very anxious, this was very unusual to me, you know, her car door open and she is not there, I knew something had happened.  

Did she ever tell you she was afraid, or someone was following her or anything like that?

How long had ya'll been dating?

"We had been dating about six months, I was in love, you know I thought I was deep in love, I guess I was.  I don't know how many days I stayed at her parents house, but I didn't come back home for several days, you know, hoping something would break, something would happen.

Did you ever have a feeling about who you thought might have done it?

"I was clueless, although you start suspecting people, I had no idea who might have done it."

Tony's wife.  "We were talking awhile ago about how surprised he was, you know he always knew how anxious Shondra's mom was always worried about talking about Shondra's mom and bout how she was always worried about when Shondra would get home, and he mom was real sick at that time too.  

I underrstand that, I have one in college and I have a tracker on my phone where I can pin point his location, he knows I do it, but I'm just saying, we didnt' ahve anything like that back then , you just called your parents.  The fact that she called her mother shows you right there her intentions were to come home. 

I met Shondra through a friend, a distant cousin of mine,  at a ballgame.  Someof the edinburg boys would go to the Leake Academy ball game, and then one of my friends dated one of her friends, I guess that is really how I met her. 

When ask if they ever heard anything about who it might have been they said the news had an interview with Neil Brandford, who was the investigator at the time and he said he knew who done it.  He thought it was William Kenneth McLain, but Bradford is dead now.  

Bradford was someone I didnt' like because you know , he put a lot of pressure on me, you know before they ever found her, and almost ever time we talked they seemed to insinuate I knew something.

You know, you are already in a very uspet condition, and then to have somebody try to make you feel like you know something about somethign, like he wasn't being compliant. 

It was valentines so you would not have been meeting her early.

Wife:

It was close to valentimes, but he, his mom and dad and little siter were all at the house watching the same movie, but Tony still went and took a lie detector (polygraph test).  I would do anythign to help, you know, like I'm talking to you, and I 've kind of let it go, but you know, I dont like to talk about it. It was devestating, and it still brings feelings back, but I would like for it to be settled and know who done it. 

I forgive them, which it ain't for me to forgive, (ask him forgive who) I do wish they would find out, but it is very doubtful they ever will.  

The sheriff back then, I didn't like him either, he was bad, and I think after that he got in some kind of trouble. That man was mean, I mean he treated me bad. The state people that gave me the polygrapy was real nice and ironically, his last name was Valentine. 

The would try and trick me.  They would say we want you  to do this, go down to jackson, and then they gave me a polygraph, which I would have done anyway.

I was about 18 then, maybe 19, I was working at the time, but my dad was in the logging  usiness so I started working when I was 17.  I started to school when I was five so I graduated when I was 17 1/2.

I've talked to I don't know how many people, investigators, you name it.

According to Angela, the worst was the investigator who took his DNA.  "you know, this was after we had kids and everything and they would not come to the house, they made him meet over at Sunrise community, and took his DNA.

"I told Angela, I ain't ever meeting with anyone else again unless I have a witness.  

"It scared me, because he was so adamant about me not telling my wife or anyone about it, and he got really mad because I told her." "It seemed legitimate, he did a mouth swab, but was just kind of strange, how it went down."

After Tony met him and gave his DNA we got kind of worried about it, like what was the motive behind it, he was in an unmarked car.  He tole me, "You can't tell nobody."

"I was so worried about it because it was so underhanded how it was done, states Angela, so I told Tony to call me and keep me informed .

"The investigator talked to me later about the DNA, you know, like they have some DNA, but I don't know. 

Her best friends were Stephanie Thornton and Tammy Thompson.

Tammy is the one I kind of met her through.  

There were times when she was working, I would go down there and follow her home to make sure she made it safely, she would go up her driveway and I would go home.  and this one time, Thank the Lord I didn't do it that night, I mean I guess I should not say that because I might have caused this not to happen, but I'm thinking what would they have done if I hadn't been at home... 

Angie:  If he hadn't been home...

What driveway did she use?  Did she go up the first or the second driveway?

"She always went up the first drive way. It would be a hard turn to turn into the second drive way from the direction she would have been coming."

"One of the times I followed her from work she went on up her drive way, and of course I slowed down, and I touched my brakes for some reason, and I looked in my rearview mirror and there is a drive way across the road, I think her grandma and grandpa lived up there, anyway, my tail lights lit up enough that I could see the taillights of a vehicle, and I thought to myself, someone is parked in their driveway.  You know, the vehicle wasn't on, it was just sitting there with the lights off. and best I remember that was a long driveway. It wasn't like it was sitting at their house.

"It was enough to make me think, "What is somebody doing there?" Of course, I didn't think about nobody being out to get somebody. Looking back, that is one thing that makes me think somebody could have been watching her moves at that point.

Did she ever ask you to follow her home?

"No, I would get off work, and go by there, I guess go by there to get something to eat and maybe get to see her for a little bit, because you know her mom and dad did not let her go out much on the weekends.  She was only allowed to go out once, you know, like a Friday or Saturday night.

It was long distance to call me, you know, she would have had to drive up to Walnut Grove if she wanted to call me. I didn't get to talk with her much when she was at work.

I didnt' like her working down there, I can tell you that.  Her mama and daddy made her work, I guess, you know, going to a private school." 

Tony currently works as 

Tony's wife worked as a teacher for 28 years, teaching high school English and Journalism, and also teaching middle school some.  She is a former employee of Neshoba Central in Philadelphia, Mississippi, and taught at Edinburg for almost twenty years until it was consolidated.  1

We Want Answers... The Death of Chancey Lee Dansby

Forty-two year old Chancey Lee Dansby was found face down on Highway 49 In Newton County Mississippi, the alleged victim of a hit-and-run. His obituary states he was an avid outdoorsman who loved the outdoors; hunting, fishing, and riding 4-wheelers.

According to Chancey's widow, Michelle Kyzar Dansby, she and Chancey were split up at the time, and Chancey was living with a friend and visiting with a woman named Donna and her boyfriend in Lake Mississippi near the Newton County/Scott County line.

Chancey decided to leave Donna's house and go for a ride on his bicycle.

A neighbor, Josh Parks, had been riding on his golf cart earlier, and passed Chancey riding on his bicycle. The next thing he knew, he heard Donna's boyfriend screaming, "Help! Help! He's been hit."  Josh ran over and Chancey was laying in the road injured. When Josh got there he said it looked like the side of Chancey's face had been hit with brass knuckles.

"No one heard anything when the accident happened, no tires screeching, nothing.", says Michelle.

911 was called and the first official to the scene was Pete Lingle, a Shift Sargent with the Scott County Sheriff's Office in Forest, Mississippi.  Officer Lingle told Michelle that when he arrived Chancey was face down in the road.  "I turned him over and and tilted his head back until the paramedics got there or else Chancey would have drowned in his own blood." Chancey was transported to the University Medical Center in Jackson where he later died on August 20, 2022, after his sister, Nicole Dansby Pinter, had to make the hardest decision of her life, and remove him from life support.  

Michelle later ran into officer Lingle at a gas station.  "He told me there was a video from The Hornets Nest store in Lake, and the hit-and-run vehicle was a red, flatbed truck, but they could not make out the tag number. There was something on the back of the truck, like a jug, but they could not make out what it was. 

"I just feel like something else happened to him because the road was straight and you could easily see traffic from both ways, and my kids heard he was beaten and robbed. I think someone hit him with a blunt object.  I was told he had stolen and sold his father's tractor and that he had money on him.  The Newton County Sheriff's Office has jurisdiction, and I want someone from there to call me, and explain to me what happened and let me see the video or release the video of the truck so I can put my mind at rest."

"We had been married about a year when he got caught with a firearm, and because he was a convicted felon he went back to prison.  We were both hooked on drugs, and when he got out he still had a drug problem, and I did not want to go back to that so I had to stay away from him, but I still cared deeply for him because he was with me through some of the darkest times of my life."  

"The last time I saw him was a few months before he died, and he and his girlfriend, Lisa, came by my house to see my kids, but he was suppose to bring divorce papers with him, and I made him leave because he did not bring them, and I could not be around him and keep my sobriety."

"I just feel like he was a convicted felon so they don't care about what happened to him, but he was still a human being, and deserves justice. Me and his family deserve justice."

"Although I was still legally his wife, no one in power reached out to me when he died.  I was never questioned, called, nothing. I called The Highway Patrol in Meridian, and they gave me a number to call to talk with the investigator's office, but he has never returned my call."  

I reached out to the Newton County Sheriff's Office and the Scott County Sheriff's Office, and tried to reach other family members, but have yet to receive a reply on this case.  When, and if I do, I will give an update.