Whistleblower Disrespected While Discussing Hinsdale, NH Criminal and Police With Brattlebore Reformer Reportors

This was a mean spirited Brattleboro reporter editor discussing criminal and police matters with me surrounding Hinsdale NH. 

Noah Hoffenberg <nhoffenberg@berkshireeagle.com>

To:Michael Mulligan

Apr 24 at 1:24 PM

Your remote-controlled lie detector is very defective. nh.

Mike Mulligan

Michael Mulligan <steamshovel2002@yahoo.com>

To:Noah Hoffenberg

Apr 24 at 4:38 PM

See, you have utterly no respect for "high felony" crime victims, maybe federal charges, and their emediately family..

Mike Mulligan Banned For Life From Hinsdale, NH Town Facebook-Why?

You know what would be the possible tell of massive corruption, are the selectman and all employees of the town housing valuation accurate...

***There is massive property value assessment or town taxes corruption and fraud for years. The selectmem having been talking bribes or favors for years. The Hinsdale real-estate cabal, the business cartel and the slumlord or ghettoes owners have been parading shiny business suited lawyers into the selectmen office for years. They bring in the slick and thick bussiness pressentation on a grand scale. The towns elites and rich do the same thing.  I always thought the selectman meetings should videoed and recorded for years as a corruption minimization tactic.  So these guys are demanding a decrease in town taxes. It might be legal, but it is corrupt as hell. So the cartels, slumlord owners and business gangs having been corrupting the selectman with trinkets and favors for decades. This is the cause of the of the grossly underfunded police department. Weak government in general facilitates fraud and corruption on a grand scale. The selectmen corruption bleeds into police chief, he has to play the game to keep his job. Insufficient police department funding itself creates corruption as the necessity to deceive the towns people and creases a hostile police environment, enforce secrecy, the police chief has to use corrupt power in order to keep the police officers disciplined not to spill the beans on budget troubles in the police. But the corruption in the selectmen office bleeds directly police chief, as they have to train the police chief to be deceptive and corrupt. This creates a runaway environment where everyone is lying, cheating and being deceptive just to survive.  

Over the years and decades,  this has transferred the burden of funding the town from the rich and elites to the struggling middle class and poor. The poor and middle don't generally participate in this game. They are too busy feeding and housing their families with limited incomes, and worrying about the fucture...      

HInsdale NH Needs Traffic and Secuity Cams

...my proposal to precipitously reduce the crime in Hinsdale. It would probably fund the system with the reduction of crime. We should emediately install 10 or 20 traffic cams at strategic points in Hinsdale. They got these guys on the roof the Hinsdale police department.  I see absolutely no constitutional issues here. The bigger and metallic shinier the unit the better. A fake traffic cam would decline crime also.  This could be a model for all our towns in the area.  

Maybe federal or state funding or help?    

    

• We could crowdsource the output of the cameras to everyone in Hinsdale 

• Police management could better manage their police officer resources. It would keep everyone on their toes.

•  It could be force multiplier or maximizer for our police department.we could have figured out who that murder was and where is was going at a much earlier point 

• We could have figured out who that murder was and where is was going at a much earlier point

Best Program on TV

"American Gods"

Weak Hinsdale, NH Police Force and Our Parole System Spewing Our Crime Into Vermont

State's attorney: Murder case highlights gaps in legal system 

KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Posted Friday, April 19, 2019 6:36 pm

By Bob Audette, Brattleboro Reformer

Readers: This version of the story is the version that appears in print editions of the Reformer and replaces an older version of the story online. It was updated at 10 a.m. Saturday.

BRATTLEBORO — Windham County State's Attorney Tracy Shriver said the April 11 murder of Neal Bolster and Aaliyah Jacobs highlights problems in communications between states.

"There is not a formal process for checking on defendants who move across state borders unless they are probationers whose cases actually get transferred," said Shriver. "Defendants who are on conditions of release or on probation but move into another state are checked upon informally or by happenstance."

On April 9, two days before Bolster, 29, and Jacobs, 19, were shot and killed in Bolster's Hinsdale, N.H., home, the Windham County State's Attorney's Office sent an email to Bolster's parole officer in New Hampshire.

"I have heard reports that he is consuming illegal drugs and spending time with the victim of record [Aaliyah Jacobs] in his pending Vermont case," wrote State's Attorney Tracy Shriver in an email to Ryan Conover, a probation and parole officer in the Keene, N.H., office of the New Hampshire Department of Corrections. "Do you know anything about these reports?"

"I have heard the same reports," responded Conover. "He is due to check in with me tomorrow [April 10] and I plan to do a drug screen. I attempted to do a home visit last week, but he was not there."

Bolster was under the supervision of the Department of Corrections after pleading guilty to one count of first-degree assault and one count of attempted robbery in a drug-related shooting that happened in the parking lot of the Chesterfield Gorge on Route 9 in Chesterfield, N.H., on April 1, 2011.

Charges of attempted murder, falsifying physical evidence and a second count of first-degree assault against Bolster were dropped as part of a plea bargain.

Bolster was sentenced to no less than five and no more than 10 years in state prison for the assault charge and a suspended five- to 10-year stay in prison for the charge of attempted robbery. Though his exact date of release from prison is unknown, according to court documents, Bolster's minimum release date was March 31, 2016.

Bolster did not check in with Conover on April 10, and on April 11, officers with the Hinsdale Police Department went to Bolster's Plain Road home to conduct a welfare check. Instead, they found Bolster and Jacobs both dead from gunshot wounds. On April 12, the New Hampshire Attorney General's Office issued a warrant for the arrest of Derrick Shippee, 28, a former Brattleboro man, on two charges of second-degree murder. Later that same day, Shippee was found dead on family property in Vernon. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner for Vermont has not yet released Shippee's death certificate.

How New Hampshire investigators identified Shippee as the suspect in the double homicide has not been revealed. The investigation is ongoing.

In his April 9 email response, Conover told Shriver that he had heard from Jacobs' mother that Bolster was in contact with Jacobs, which was a violation of an abuse prevention order issued against him by the state of Vermont in January 2018.

"Yesterday [April 8] Ms. Jacobs called me to tell me that she has not spoken with Bolster since his recent release from the N.H. State Prison, and he has not initiated contact with her," wrote Conover in his email to Shriver. "When I asked her what prompted her call to me, she said that she knows her mother has been calling me and the police. Ms. Jacobs also told me that her mother is crazy and trying to get Bolster in trouble, but the reports are not true. I have also told Bolster that he is to have no contact with Ms. Jacobs and if I find out that he is, he will be going back to prison."

The New Hampshire Department of Corrections declined a request from the Reformer for more information on Bolster's status as a parolee.

"The NHDOC is not responding to questions related to Mr. Bolster as there is an active homicide investigation and we do not want to impede that investigation in any manner," stated Public Information Officer Laura Montenegro, in an email to the Reformer.

Following his release from prison in New Hampshire, Bolster had several run-ins with the law in Vermont, one of which involved Jacobs.

On Jan. 4, 2017, an officer with the Brattleboro Police Department responded to the Vermont Probation and Parole office on Spring Tree Road in Brattleboro for the report of an assault. According to an affidavit filed in Windham Superior Court, Criminal Division, the alleged victim said Bolster had visited her apartment at just past midnight on New Year's Day. The victim claimed Bolster strangled her to the point that she blacked out and when she awoke she discovered she had a black eye. 

"[The victim] stated she fears for her life and is afraid of Bolster," notes the affidavit, which was submitted by former Brattleboro Police Officer Sean Wilson. "She stated 'he is crazy and unpredictable.' [The victim] stated that Bolster threatened 'to kill her' on numerous occasions."

Officers learned that the victim and Bolster had argued and fought on a number of other occasions and that Bolster was not to have any contact with the victim as part of his conditions of release for the Chesterfield incident. The affidavit also states that a juvenile, identified as "A.J." told police that Bolster had been with her "the entire night."

Bolster was charged with one count of first-degree aggravated domestic assault and two counts of domestic assault for the Jan. 1 incident. He was released on $5,000 bail, which was posted by AAA Bailbonds.

A year later, on Jan. 19, 2018, BPD Officer Colby Kerylow responded to a residence on Brattle Street for the report of an assault during which Bolster allegedly choked Jacobs. In documents filed with the court on March 1, 2018, witnesses testified Bolster had forced his way into the residence, "threatening to shoot everyone ..." before choking Jacobs.

One witness told the officer that Bolster had called earlier in the day, accusing Jacobs of "hanging out with different males." However, Jacobs told Kerylow that Bolster had called her repeatedly that day, insisting she go out for breakfast with him. When she refused, Bolster arrived at the home and "threw a fit" when she refused to go with him. "Jacobs stated Bolser never put his hands on her," notes the affidavit.

The affidavit, which was submitted on March 1, 2018, also notes that Conover, Bolster's probation and parole officer in New Hampshire, stated Bolster had been taken into custody on Jan. 24, 2018 for violating his parole and was scheduled for a parole hearing on Feb. 13, 2018.

As a result of the Jan. 19 incident, Bolster was charged with unlawful trespass into an occupied dwelling and disturbing the peace by phone. He was issued an abuse prevention order and told to stay away from Jacobs and four other people. His bail was set at $5,000, concurrent with the bail for the Jan. 1, 2107, incident, which meant he didn't have to post an additional $5,000.

Then, on July 7, 2018, Amy Fletcher, an officer with the BPD, responded to a complaint that Bolster was violating his abuse prevention order by being in contact with Jacobs.

"[H]e stated he wasn't with her," wrote Fletcher, who found them walking together in Brattleboro. "I noted he was standing approximately two feet away from Jacobs at the time of the encounter."

Bolster was arrested and taken into custody but later released.

Meanwhile, on June 12, 2018, the Vermont State Police began an investigation into the overdose death of a Wilmington man, Connor Rusin, 25.

In an affidavit filed with the court, Det. Sgt. Eric Albright with the Vermont State Police wrote that he learned Rusin had obtained heroin containing fentanyl from Bolster and Dalton Kissell, 28, of Westminster, the day of his death.

According to the affidavit filed by Albright, Kissell took heroin from Bolster, which was then sold to Rusin.

"Kissell said that Bolster knows that the heroin he sold to Rusin resulted in his death," wrote Albright. "He said that Bolster didn't care about this and only cares about money."

In November, Bolster, who was again in the custody of the N.H. Department of Corrections, and Kissell were charged in Vermont with sale of a regulated drug with death resulting. Bolster was ordered held on $50,000 bail following the overdose death charge. According to court documents, Advantage Bail Bonds posted a $50,000 bond, which wasn't actually cash, but a promise to pay the $50,000 if Bolster failed to make his court appearances.

Because the N.H. Department of Corrections has declined to comment on Bolster's status, it is unknown when he was released from custody and when he returned to his home in Hinsdale.

Hinsdale, NH: "Hub Of Drugs and Gangs"

Why hasn't our local newspapers connected the dots on Hinsdale being the "hub of drugs and gangs" in the region? Why did it take a far away newspaper to say what had to be said? The newspapers generally portray us as the hub of touristy Valhalla and would not say a peep about problems in our area because they fear it would drive us all into object poverty.Probably they are poorer than we are.    

"Hinsdale, on the Connecticut River, and Brattleboro, Vt., have been a hub of drug trafficking in the Monadnock Region" 

Police: Suspect and one victim in double murder had drug ties

• By DAMIEN FISHER Union Leader Correspondent
• Apr 13, 2019 Updated 3 hrs ago 

HINSDALE — One of the victims in the double-murder on Plain Road in Hinsdale Thursday and the man charged with those murders had criminal ties to the illegal drug traffic in the region.

The New Hampshire Attorney General’s office announced Friday afternoon the body of Derrick Shippee, 28, had been found in Vernon, Vt.

Hours earlier, they had confirmed warrants for the arrest of Shippee for the second-degree murders of Neal Bolster, 29, and Aaliyah Jacobs, 19.

Bolster and Jacobs were discovered dead at a residence at 240 Plain Road on Thursday while police were doing a welfare check on the couple.

Both Bolster and Jacobs died from gunshot wounds, according to the Attorney General’s statement.

According to their social media accounts, Bolster and Jacobs had in the past been involved in a romantic relationship.

Bolster owned the manufactured home where the couple was found.

Shippee was arrested in 2017 in Vermont when he was found with a loaded gun, drugs and about $3,000 in cash, according to a report in the Brattleboro Reformer. Shippee was arrested with about 3,500 bags of heroin during the October 2017 traffic stop.

Bolster himself had a criminal history that includes charges of dealing a fatal dose of drugs to a Vermont man and attempted murder for his role in a shooting at the Chesterfield Gorge.

Bolster and Dalton Kissell, 28, of Westminster, Vt., were charged late last year with providing the heroin laced with fentanyl that Connor Rusin, 25, of Wilmington, Vt., overdosed on, according to the Reformer.

In 2012, Bolster pleaded guilty to charges of first-degree assault and one count of attempted robbery in the shooting of Christopher Bodisher in the Chesterfield Gorge parking lot on April 1, 2011, according to court records.

Bolster was originally charged with attempted murder for the shooting, which authorities said was part of an effort by Bolster and three other men to rob Bodisher.

Bolster was sentenced to five to 10 years in state prison as part of a plea agreement reached in the case, according to court records.

Jacobs is not known to have a criminal record.

Hinsdale, on the Connecticut River, and Brattleboro, Vt., have been a hub of drug trafficking in the Monadnock Region.

Earlier this month police announced the arrest of 19 people in and around the two towns, allegedly connected to the illegal drug trade.

The police operation included the effort of local and state police in both New Hampshire and Vermont and federal law enforcement agencies. Neither Bolster nor Shippee were charged in that effort.

Anyone with information about this case is urged to call New Hampshire State Police Detective Sgt. Shawn Skahan at 223-8494 or shawn.skahan@dos.nh.gov.

This Sounds Exactly Like The Nuclear Industry Today: "Every Lie We Tell Incurs A Debt To The Truth"

Five-Part Miniseries "Chernobyl," An HBO/Sky Co-Production Starring Jared Harris, Stellan Skarsgard and Emily Watson, Debuts May 6 on HBO

The project dramatizes the 1986 nuclear accident, one of the worst human-made catastrophes in history, and tells the story of the brave men and women who made incredible sacrifices to save Europe from unimaginable disaster, all the while battling a culture of disinformation.

---

[via press release from HBO]FIVE-PART MINISERIES "CHERNOBYL," AN HBO/SKY CO-PRODUCTION STARRING JARED HARRIS, STELLAN SKARSGÅRD AND EMILY WATSON, WRITTEN AND CREATED BY CRAIG MAZIN, AND DIRECTED BY JOHAN RENCK, DEBUTS MAY 6 ON HBO 

Paul Ritter, Jessie Buckley, Adrian Rawlins And Con O'Neill Also Star; Carolyn Strauss, Jane Featherstone And Craig Mazin Executive Produce; Chris Fry And Johan Renck Co-Executive Produce; Sanne Wohlenberg Produces 

"Every lie we tell incurs a debt to the truth." -- Valery Legasov (Jared Harris)
CHERNOBYL dramatizes the 1986 nuclear accident, one of the worst human-made catastrophes in history, and tells the story of the brave men and women who made incredible sacrifices to save Europe from unimaginable disaster, all the while battling a culture of disinformation.

Read more at http://www.thefutoncritic.com/news/2019/04/10/five-part-miniseries-chernobyl-an-hbo-sky-co-production-starring-jared-harris-stellan-skarsgard-and-emily-watson-debuts-may-6-on-hbo-494502/20190410hbo01/#Zj8rP85FeOcK4bG8.99

Junk Plant Grand Gulf: Get Ready For A Scram Or Shutdown

Update April 15

Been hovering a 85% to 93% all weekend long. How can you make money like this?  

Update April 11

81%

***The operation of Grand Gulf has been highly erratic for the last four or five days. I wondering if they got fuel failures actually.  You know, something like 60%, 85%, 80%, 80%, 100%, and 80% power. There are having  serous equipment problems. They are always having serous equipment troubles impairing their profits. This continuous erratic up, down and shutdown in power seriously and prematurely wears out equipment. It damages a host of equipment. We all know Grand Gulf power equipment is very delicate. The equipment isn't designed for this harsh environment. This erratic power operation has been going on for many years.    

The Cooper Nuclear Plant Is Now A Economic Threat To The USA

Update April 9

Another bomb cyclone heading to the upper Midwest? Is Cooper a goner? Is this the new normal? 

Reposted from 3/21
update

Risk of flooding remains high into the spring in Nebraska, Iowa due to a mix of threats

Conditions continue to indicate Nebraska has not seen the last of flooding, starting with forecasts for this weekend calling for up to an inch of rain Friday into Saturday across portions of Nebraska.

***Don't forget, and damage viable nuclear plants throughout the world.  

The characteristics of the Missouri River have change since the Cooper plant has been built due to climate change. The plant now is not designed to be safe with a river system running out of control for the foreseeable future.

The Cooper plant now is a ticking nuclear time bomb out to destroy the nuclear industry and horribly damage out economy. The scenario I worry is if the plant melts down in just the right political environment. The meltdown could be so politically ugly it would cause us to shutdown all the nuclear plants in the USA in a extremely short period of time. We would quickly lose 20% of our electricity. The prolonged power shortages and price spikes and elevated cost of electricity would throw us into a depression. This is not a far fetched scenario, Japan shutdown all their nuclear plants in the aftermath of Fukushima. It would take us a decade or more to replace 20% of our electricity.

The Fight to Tame a Swelling River With Dams Outmatched by Climate Change

Along the Missouri, John Remus controls a network of dams that dictates the fate of millions. ‘It was not designed to handle this.’

By Tyler J. Kelley

March 21, 2019

There were no good choices for John Remus, yet he had to choose.

Should he try to hold back the surging Missouri River but risk destroying a major dam, potentially releasing a 45-foot wall of water? Or should he relieve the pressure by opening the spillway, purposefully adding to the flooding of towns, homes and farmland for hundreds of miles.

Mr. Remus controls an extraordinary machine — the dams built decades ago to tame a river system that drains parts of 10 states and two Canadian provinces. But it was designed for a different era, a time before climate change and the extreme weather it can bring.

“It’s human nature to think we are masters of our environment, the lords of creation,” said Mr. Remus, who works for the United States Army Corps of Engineers. But there are limits, he said. And the storm last week that caused him so much trouble was beyond what his network of dams can control.

“It was not designed to handle this,” he said.

The storm, the “bomb cyclone” that struck the upper Midwest, dumped its rain onto frozen soil, which acted less like dirt and more like concrete. Instead of being absorbed, water from the rain and melted snow raced straight into the Missouri River and its tributaries…

     

River Bend: More Massive Nuclear Paperwork Falsification At Entergy

NRC investigation

The NRC screwed up by copy protection of this document.

It is interesting the NRC frames this as several non licensed operators at the front end of the inspection report and later identifies it as nine non licensed operator.

Hmm, the NRC justified searching River Bend paperwork based on issues discovered at another plant. Entergy found it on their own based on similar violations at another plant.

Jesus, they were falsifying logs from 2013 till 2017. This minimizing the size of this by the reporting on this so late to the public is very troublesome. Where was inspectors and licensee employees. It sounds like the NRC and licensees processes and ROP are defective  This is huge and everyone knew about it. This isn't one violation for each of the nine employees...it is close to 10,000 separate violations over four years. The NRC says River Bend fired those who falsified deliberately and gave the rest one day off without pay. Basically seven got fire. Believe me, these guys are so stupid they never should have been hired in the first place. You have to be really smart to attempt to falsify paperwork. The non licensed operators seemed to be disillusioned with their pitifully low level jobs and poorly treated. The period of the violation was for four years, the NRC's period of investigation could be a lot less. Say the arbitrary four years the licensee's chose as the violation period, while the NRC might only go back a year or two.