Osbourne Cox

lawyer, philistine, digital degen

[Erik Berlin @sferik]

I should really check my LinkedIn inbox more often…

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

@writeclimbrun Not a founder but would love to swing by

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

@ThisSongsCopy Real recognize real

[Domino's Pizza UK @Dominos_UK]

post a video you never get tired of

[Hayden @the_transit_guy]

This might be one of the most insane facts I’ve ever heard

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

When the criminal is the smartest man in the room. He left them with nothing.

Mark ​Dencklau, the president of the Portland Gypsy Joker Outlaw Motorcycle Club, was brought in by detectives after the body of former club member Robert "Bagger Bob" Huggins was found tortured and beaten to death in a Washington field.

Huggins had previously been kicked "out bad" from the club for stealing money to fuel a heroin addiction. In retaliation, Huggins broke into Dencklau’s home, tied up his girlfriend, and stole cash and guns.

​Detectives sat Dencklau down hoping to get him to admit to the home invasion to establish revenge as the clear motive for Huggins’ brutal kidnapping and murder. Instead, Dencklau stonewalled them at every turn:

​• He refused to name names or cooperate, standing firmly on an anti-"rat" code.

• When pressed on the home invasion, he deflected entirely, claiming his girlfriend staged the robbery herself to sell items and cover her own tracks.

• He constantly questioned why a supposed "victim" was in handcuffs, denying detectives the narrative they needed to tie him directly to Huggins' killing.

Mark was one step ahead of the detectives line of questioning from beginning to end. He remained calm, his tone and posture never changed, and he only lead them down the paths he wanted them to go.

​The detectives walked away empty-handed, but Dencklau’s victory in the interrogation box wasn't enough. Federal prosecutors bypassed state murder charges and built a massive RICO conspiracy case using wiretapped jail calls and cooperating witnesses. Dencklau was ultimately convicted of murder in aid of racketeering and sentenced to life in federal prison without parole.

In the end he still went down, but it was due to other members of his group dragging him with them. If this interrogation was the only path the prosecution had, there is a strong chance Mark would be a free man walking among us right now.

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

@Serenitee_Sam It’s not illegal for a minor to possess nic in CA, just illegal to sell to them

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

@Kaizerrev This one too

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

@Kaizerrev The edit is even better

[BUGENHAGEN @BU6ENHA6EN]

Perfection

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

Real ones know edit more tough

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

@Kaizerrev

[Fuentes Updates @FuentesUpdates]

"I move into college tomorrow... it's just hitting me all at once... Any advice???"

You are not the main character, lil bro 😂

[Osbourne Cox @_osbournecox]

Proceeding by pseudonym … so her name isn’t Madison Kowalski?

[Antitrust Division @JusticeATR]

KKR Agrees to Pay Record $250M Penalty for Serial Violations of Federal Premerger Review Law: KKR Will Pay LARGEST-EVER Penalty for Repeatedly Violating the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act by Withholding and Altering Documents and Failing to Make Required Filings

“This historic $250 million civil penalty – more than 20 times any prior HSR penalty obtained by the DOJ – sends a powerful message: the Department is committed to vigorous enforcement of the Act,” said @ASGWoodward. “The Act’s requirements protect competition by giving the Justice Department an opportunity to investigate potentially unlawful transactions. Companies that disregard their legal obligations will face serious consequences.”

Read more: https://t.co/ny2RKRXJtU

[Matthew Zeitlin @MattZeitlin]

guy asking a realtor "so is this a big strava area?"

[WSB-TV @wsbtv]

Man with user name ‘MrChildPorn’ accused of sharing illicit images of children https://t.co/DduNoNCV9S

[Conor Rogers @conorjrogers]

This might be the most insane footage of anything I've ever seen in my life