Missing Arizona Couple Found Buried In Neighbor's Yard

Michael and Tina Careccia

[From article]
A missing Phoenix-area couple were killed and buried in the yard of a man who told investigators he was high on methamphetamine when he shot the husband and wife, authorities said Thursday.
The disclosure came after the bodies of Michael Careccia, 44, an airline pilot, and his wife, Tina, 42, an accountant, were discovered on the Maricopa property of suspect Jose Valenzuela.
[. . .]
The couple was reported missing June 22 by Michael Careccia’s son after Tina Careccia didn’t show up at the construction company where she worked.
Authorities went door to door, launched air and ground searches and used dogs to try to track their scent.
Sheriff’s officials served a search warrant Wednesday at Valenzuela’s residence, and deputies were seen digging on the property before the bodies were found.
Valenzuela told investigators that he and the couple have been acquainted for the past two years and used methamphetamine together.

http://nypost.com/2015/07/02/bodies-buried-in-yard-could-be-missing-couple/

Man on meth killed married couple and buried them in his yard: cops
By Associated Press
New York Post
July 2, 2015 | 3:35pm

Major Drug Bust in Massachusetts

[From article]
Juan E. Nunez, 37, of New York City, Jose Morales, 43, of Haverstraw, NY, and Alfredo D. Lopez, 33, of Van Nuys, Calif., were each charged with drug trafficking and conspiracy to violate drug laws at their arraignments at Lynn District Court on Friday, according to a spokeswoman for the Essex District Attorney.
Investigators believe the three men are part of a large drug trafficking network with ties to Mexico that distributes large amounts of heroin and meth to Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire.

http://bostonherald.com/news_opinion/local_coverage/2014/06/three_men_arrested_with_drugs_worth_1m_cops_say

Three men arrested with drugs worth $1M, cops say
Saturday, June 7, 2014
By: Andrew Blom
Boston Herald

JFK Was Addicted To Meth, Book Review

Dr. Feelgood
Richard A, Lertzman
William J. Birnes
Skyhorse Publishing
New York 2013



Jacobson injected meth repeatedly into President John Kennedy and stars like Marilyn Monroe (below)



[From article]
In 1962, at the Carlyle Hotel in New York, a man “peeled off his clothing and began prancing around his hotel suite.” His bodyguards were cautiously amused, until the man “left the suite and began roaming through the corridor of the Carlyle.”
The man in question was delusional, paranoid and suffering a “psychotic break” from the effects of an overdose of methamphetamine.
He was also the president of the United States.

http://www.nypost.com/p/news/opinion/opedcolumnists/the_kennedy_meth_4gGCkatf61gYCpkTZhg4FM

The Kennedy meth
How a physician codenamed ‘Dr. Feelgood’ hooked John F. Kennedy — and half of Hollywood — on methamphetamines
New York Post
By LARRY GETLEN
Last Updated: 7:49 AM, April 21, 2013
Posted: 10:18 PM, April 20, 2013

Major Drug Bust Tempe AZ

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2170304/Bust-20-Mexican-drug-cartel-members-Arizona-police-recovers-THREE-TONS-marijuana-2-4M-cash.html?ito=feeds-newsxml

Bust of 20 Mexican drug cartel members by Arizona police recovers THREE-TONS of marijuana and $2.4M cash
By NINA GOLGOWSKI
Daily Mail (UK)
PUBLISHED: 16:36 EST, 7 July 2012 | UPDATED: 16:44 EST, 7 July 2012

Methamphetamine Abuses Widespread

Though I am not a drug expert or a scientist I suspect there are at least two errors of fact in this report. Granted methamphetamine use is dangerous. But the details do not make sense.

[From article]
"Once people who are on meth become psychotic, they are very dangerous," said Dr. Alex Stalcup, who treated Haight Ashbury heroin users in the 1960s, but now researches meth and works with addicts in the San Francisco Bay Area suburbs. "They're completely bonkers; they're nuts. We're talking about very extreme alterations of normal brain function. Once someone becomes triggered to violence, there aren't any limits or boundaries."

If the focus is on brain function, going without sleep for a long period of time creates irrational thoughts in humans. Drugs are not the primary cause of non logical thinking. Here's an example of a doctor who treats drug addicted humans who misleads journalists, who in turn mislead the public.

[From article]
"Chronic use of the harsh chemical compound known as speed or crank can lead to psychosis, which includes hearing voices and experiencing hallucinations. The stimulant effect of meth is up to 50 times longer than cocaine, experts say, so users stay awake for days on end, impairing cognitive function and contributing to extreme paranoia."

Here again the blame is put on the drugs as a cause of mental illness when it is lack of sleep. The same misguided experts say that mental illness causes homelessness, when it is the exact opposite.

[From article]
"Its [methamphetamine] use initially creates feelings of euphoria and invincibility, but experts say repeated abuse can alter brain chemistry and sometimes cause schizophrenia-like behavior."

Here is the same lame argument made by the psychiatric industry that mental illness is a chemical imbalance in the brain. Methamphetamine use makes people stay awake for many hours sometimes days. No sleep deteriorates brain function worse than drug use.

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20120121/D9SDFH2O1.html

Horrific murder no surprise in meth capital of US
Jan 21, 12:40 PM (ET)
AP
By TRACIE CONE and GOSIA WOZNIACKA

Denver Sheriff Charged with Offering Meth for Sex

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20111201/D9RBEF5O0.html

Ex Colo. sheriff accused of offering meth for sex
Nov 30, 9:34 PM (ET)
By STEVEN K. PAULSON
AP
Breitbart.com

[From article]
the deputy learned from two confidential informants that Sullivan was dealing meth but would sell it only if they had sex with him, the document stated. He was arrested after police set up a sting at a home.
[. . .]
In 2002, then-U.S. Rep. Tom Tancredo praised him on his retirement, citing Sullivan for promoting homeland security and for being named Sheriff of the Year by the National Sheriff's Association.