InterNACHI


Go Back   InterNACHI Inspection Forum > General Inspection Topics > Legislation, Licensing & Legal Issues for Inspectors

Notices

Legislation, Licensing & Legal Issues for Inspectors Use this forum to discuss current and proposed legislation on home inspector licensing, and other legal issues affecting home inspectors. Inspectors from all associations welcome.

 
Reply
 
LinkBack Thread Tools
  #1  
Old 2/15/10, 1:15 PM
James H. Bushart's Avatar
James H. Bushart James H. Bushart is offline
InterNACHI Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Southwest Missouri
Posts: 20,956
Default MO Rep on Prof Licensing Committee Sentenced to Federal Prison

This man was part of the Missouri Professional Registration and Licensing Committee that, last year, voted to approve the house bill paid for by the Missouri Association of Realtors and presented, as usual, by Mike Parson, the lobbyist's best friend.

Read this and you will understand more about the system.

Quote:
T.D. El-Amin gets ready for prison next week



Kevin Killeen Reporting
kakilleen@cbs.com

ST. LOUIS (KMOX Radio) -- Former State Representative T. D. El-Amin finds out when and where he will go to prison, after being sentenced last month for bribery.

El-Amin had requested to serve his time at the federal prison close to St. Louis -- Memphis, Tennessee or Marion, Illinois.



Now, he has now learned that he is being assigned to the federal prison ten hours from home -- on Maxwell Airforce Base in Montgomery, Alabama. He's scheduled to begin serving his 18 month sentence "sometime next week," he told KMOX.



El-Amin declined to say more today than where and when he's going, promising to have "much more to say" next Monday about his trial, the FBI, the court system and going to prison.


The 39-year old father of five pleaded guilty September to soliciting a bribe, after he was caught in an FBI sting operation taking $2,100 from a north St. Louis gas station owner who needed help with a series of nagging city inspections. What El-Amin didn't know was the gas station owner was working with the feds and their meetings being recorded.

The place where he's going is described on the Department of Justice website as " a minimum security facility that houses male offenders."
The DOJ website says minimum security institutions "have dormitory housing, a relatively low staff-to-inmate ratio, and limited or no perimeter fencing. These institutions are work- and program-oriented; and many are located adjacent to larger institutions or on military bases, where inmates help serve the labor needs of the larger institution or base."


A 2006 report in the Alabama Press Register on life at the Maxwell Airforce Base prison characterized it as a "club fed" facility that features tennis courts, soccer and softball fields, bocce ball and a wood working shop.



Non-violent and white collar federal inmates work there maintaining the base grounds or work at the laundry facility.



Most minimum security federal prison camps have air conditioned dormitories , with two inmates occupying an 8 by 9 foot room, that includes bunk beds, a desk and locker for each inmate.



The two other prison sites El-Amin had requested both have minimum security satellite facilities. Marion is 122 miles from St. Louis.

Memphis is 242 miles from St. Louis. And Montgomery will be 611 miles from home and family visits.



James H. Bushart

Professional Building Analyst, BPI
Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas
314-803-2167
Reply With Quote
Need a home inspection in Illinois? Check out InterNACHI's listing of Illinois certified home inspectors. Or, find a home inspector anywhere in the world with our inspection search engine.
  #2  
Old 2/15/10, 3:13 PM
Gary Farnsworth Gary Farnsworth is offline
InterNACHI Member
 
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: Olathe, KS
Posts: 3,715
Default Re: MO Rep on Prof Licensing Committee Sentenced to Federal Prison

The President can create jobs by creating more of these detectives and investigators. Just think it will take an investigator to investigate the person who is being investigated for the investigation into the investigation for corruption, instigated by the person who issued rights to the investigation. When the investigation gets investigated, the investigator will then be investigated by the investigation. Attorneys will step in with their own investigation with their own investigators. Thousands of investigative jobs will be created.

(I think I got that right).



CMI, CPI, KS #0110-0094 Termite #16601
KS Radon #KS-MS-0027
BBB A+ Accredited Business
Serving the Greater Kansas City Metro Area
Eastern Kansas/Western Missouri
http://www.metrospeckc.com
"If opportunity doesn't knock, build a door"--Milton Berle
Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old 2/15/10, 11:16 PM
Dan Bowers, CMI Dan Bowers, CMI is offline
InterNACHI Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2003
Location: Shawnee Mission, KS
Posts: 3,893
Default Re: MO Rep on Prof Licensing Committee Sentenced to Federal Prison

I remember testifying before the Committee he was on several times in the past few years, BUT if memory serves me correctly he was absent at most of the meetings.
Reply With Quote
Reply

Thread Tools

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
NACHI needs a few good men / women rmyers1 Inspection Education & Training 183 3/12/06 6:16 AM


All times are GMT -4. The time now is 1:14 AM.


Popular Sections

:

All Sections

Inspection News

InterNACHI Membership

Inspection Standards

Inspection Education

InterNACHI Inspectors

Inspection Links

 

 

 

NACHI.ORG Statistics

 

 

no new posts