To: Sub-Driver
A man accused of impersonating an Army officer... This guy is a total dirtbag. I hope this skunk does some hard time in the clink.
To: Sub-Driver
Find this hard to believe Fema,local sheriff etc wouldn't give a damn if your George Patton
To: Sub-Driver
"Clark is accused of getting free food, lodging and transportation by impersonating a military officer." Just what the USA needs........Another Clinton!
4 posted on
06/09/2002 5:12:36 PM PDT by
Inge_CAV
To: Sub-Driver
According to a earlier post there is more to this story than this clip unless the earlier story was not accurate.
To: Sub-Driver
Again, the central question -- how did he know so much about the dead military man when he got to the scene of the bridge collapse.
To: Sub-Driver
From another article......
AUTHORITIES WANT TO QUESTION A POSSIBLE CON ARTIST
Police say he told everyone he was in charge of the I-40 bridge collapse just moments after the disaster. Now the alleged imposter shows up in Arkansas.
Searcy police say 36-year old William Clark of southeast Missouri entered the Truman Baker Dodge dealership on may 29th wearing army fatigues and a beret.
Clark told the dealership he was a captain in the US Army Special Forces and wanted to borrow a truck to haul supplies to Oklahoma.
After showing the salesmen a video of the bridge collapse they tossed him the keys to a 1997 red Dodge pickup.
The FBI wants to question Clark for allegedly impersonating a military officer. Police also say Clark rented several motel rooms in Van Buren and didn't pay for them.
Police say Clark was supposed to turn the truck in this week. He did not.
Ricso, Missouri police chief Jim Vice says Clark has a unique history in his city. He didn't want to comment on Clark's mental state, but says Clark has impersonated officers in his city before and once managed to have himself declared dead.
7 posted on
06/09/2002 5:17:29 PM PDT by
deport
To: Sub-Driver
This guy reminds me of the fake priest that used to show up at airline accidents passing out the business card of the lawyer he was fronting for. How they get there so fast always amazed me.
To: Sub-Driver
He also is facing charges under the Canada Immigration Act. Is it possible to violate Canada's immigration laws?
16 posted on
06/09/2002 6:00:16 PM PDT by
aomagrat
To: Sub-Driver
These "Wannabe's" are all over the place- but usually they settle for a few free beers, or fooling some moron reporter into writing about their (imaginary) exploits.
This guy sounds like a genuine nutcase- and it is a little disturbing that people are so easily fooled.
To: Sub-Driver
Clark was released from the Central Missouri Correctional Center on Dec. 11 after serving three years for stealing, said Tim Kniest, spokesman for the Missouri Department of Corrections. Clark also served two years of probation in 1999 for passing bad checks, Kniest said.
2 years on probation, then 3 years in the slammer. Some people never learn. (Wonder whether they'll address how he knew the military officer was in the water that day.)
To: Sub-Driver
>>> Clark was released from the Central Missouri Correctional Center on Dec. 11 after serving three years for stealing, said Tim Kniest, spokesman for the Missouri Department of Corrections. Clark also served two years of probation in 1999 for passing bad checks, Kniest said. <<<
OK, let's do some math...Released 12/11/01 after 3 years -- then he must have been incarcerated on 12/11/98.
OK, he was incarcerated around 12/11/98 -- therefore, he could not have been on probation in 1999 (much less served two years of probation in 1999).
The official story does not make sense.
To: Sub-Driver
From post 1: "Ontario Provincial Police arrested William Clark,
29, of Tallapoosa, Mo...."
From post 7: "Searcy police say 36-year old William Clark..."
I wonder how old he really is.
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