Page 1 of 5 1 2 3 4 5 LastLast
Results 1 to 40 of 164

Thread: Cosmetics Heir Captured by Bounty Hunter

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 1996
    Location
    Toronto, ON
    Posts
    227

    Max Factor Cosmetics Heir Captured by Bounty Hunter in Mexico


    Andrew Luster, the fugitive (news - Y! TV) heir of the Max Factor cosmetics fortune and a convicted rapist, is escorted into a van by Mexican police officers inside Puerto Vallarta's Police headquarters after he was arrested in the Mexican beach resort of Puerto Vallarta, June 18, 2003. Luster, who jumped a US$1 million bail, was arrested after being apprehended by a U.S. bounty hunter, who was also arrested.

    Story link:
    http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...edbountyhunter

    (The bounty hunter was arrested for capturing the fugitive???)

    Andrew Luster, the fugitive (news - Y! TV) rapist and cosmetics heir who skipped out on his trial in January, was apprehended in a Puerto Vallarta nightclub by bounty hunter Duane "Dog" Chapman. Hours later, Mexican police tossed both men in jail, said a Chapman colleague.

    "They got him," said Beth Smith, who works with the Honolulu-based bounty hunter. "Duane was taking him to a more secure location and the local cops grabbed him."

    A spokesperson with the FBI (news - web sites)'s Los Angeles bureau confirmed that Luster was being held in Puerto Vallarta by Mexican authorities and said a legal attache was working toward an extradition.

    Luster, great-grandson of cosmetics king Max Factor, skipped town after his prospects at trial grew bleak: One victim had already testified about the alleged abuses, and the jury was about to view a videotape labeled "Shauna GHBing." That label may be a reference to the date rape drug, gamma hydroxybutyrate, or GHB, that Luster was accused of using.

    Luster fled with his dog, later found at his mother's, in his Toyota 4-Runner, which was found last week.

    With Luster on the run, and Chapman on his trail, the trial continued. Luster, 39, was convicted in absentia of 86 counts, including multiple rape charges connected to assaults in 1996, 1997 and 2000. Police say he videotaped sexual romps with unconscious women after drugging them with the date rape drug GHB.

    Fleeing his crumbling case certainly didn't help Luster's chances at an appeal. Last week, an appellate court struck down an appeal by his attorney, Roger Diamond, who has said in published reports that his client's return will nonetheless reinvigorate his appeal chances.

    Diamond could take Luster's case to the California Supreme Court, where he could face an uphill battle.

    "I think he's blown his chances at the appeal," said Laurie Levenson, a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. "You can't have it both ways. You can't seek the benefits of an appeal but not subject yourself to the punishment."

    A spokesperson with the U.S. State Department told Courttv.com that the FBI would likely broker Luster's extradition to the United States. The State Department would handle any charges facing bounty hunter Chapman, which could include kidnapping Luster.

    While Ventura authorities employed conventional methods, Chapman used private investigator techniques, such as shadowing Luster's mother, Elizabeth Luster, who had her son's dog.

    Chapman shortened his leash on Luster — he estimated that he was five days behind the fugitive's trail when he began — when he found Luster's ditched SUV in Santa Monica, Calif.

    Boasting 6,000 successful captures, Chapman had his eye on Mexico as early as January. "All these rich guys have their hole in the wall," he said. "There's always a place where they think there's no cops."

    Chapman said that, in Mexico, money talks. Resort employees and local residents often respond to one timeless tactic: Handing a potential tipster half of a torn hundred-dollar bill, and promising the other half when their tips pay off.

    A Puerto Vallarta newspaper reporter, Angela Corelis, said that fugitive take-downs are commonplace in the resort town. "Once a week they pick someone up down here," said Corelis. "They get drunk and cry about [what they did] in bars."

    The fee from the bail bond company for Luster's capture may have spurred the Honolulu-based Chapman in his chase, but the man hunter told Courttv.com in January that he wasn't in it for the money.

    "I'm a bounty hunter, this is the number one fugitive in America, and I'm on his ***," Chapman said. "This one has become personal. If one of the victims comes up to me and says, 'Dog, thank you,' that's it, I'm paid."

  2. #2
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936
    I hope they release the bounty hunter, who seems like he should be rewarded for his efforts, rather than arrested.

  3. #3
    I'm with you Kathleen, he should be rewarded, and also have the charges dropped considering the circumstances. Money is the root of all evil, but justice prevails!

  4. #4
    William Brassfield's Avatar
    William Brassfield is offline Moderator::
    (On Leave of Absence)

    Sr. Distinguished Member:
    Member since 2002
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
    Location
    Oklahoma
    Posts
    2,126
    Originally posted by Kathleen Padgett
    I hope they release the bounty hunter, who seems like he should be rewarded for his efforts, rather than arrested.

    Well, you know what they say: "No good deed goes unpunished."

    ...The State Department would handle any charges facing bounty hunter Chapman, which could include kidnapping Luster....


    I hope they do.
    Will Brassfield

    Where there's a will, there's a way......and I'm Will

    Visit our New Home Page: www.ipiu.org

    Visit our New Bookstore: www.privateinvestigators.cc

  5. #5
    Jeremy D Maurer - is offline
    Licensed Private Investigator
    California Agency Owner
    Private Investigators Forum Member
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    California
    Posts
    78

    Only in Mexico

    He got arrested because Bounty Hunting in Mexico is against their law. It sucks, but it is their law. I hope the charges get dropped and hope he still gets paid his money.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Texas
    Posts
    209
    This has really got to suck. I hope that the Bounty Hunter gets released and paid as well.
    Robert Smith

  7. #7
    Malcolm Rheuban's Avatar
    Malcolm Rheuban is offline **** Certified

    Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigator Member
    Join Date
    Oct 2001
    Location
    Ohio
    Posts
    662

    Smile correct, bounty hunting is kidnapping

    According to what I read, Luster and the bounty hunters were originally put in jail for fighting; " Mexican police responding to reports of a brawl early Wednesday caught up with the bounty hunters and took Luster and his captors into custody."

    However, the complication is that although Luster is a wanted fugitive of the United States living in Mexico, bounty hunting is equal to kidnapping on Mexican soil; " Bounty hunter Duane “Dog” Chapman and four associates, including Chapman’s son and grandson, remained in custody in Mexico, where bounty hunting is considered kidnapping."

  8. #8
    Linda Manning is offline Law Offices of Attorney Services
    National Office

    Law Firm Member Agency of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Dec 1989
    Posts
    317

    Duane Chapman's Website

    He will earn a bounty of about $200,000 (10-15% of the bail).

    Apparently he was arrested for tackling the suspect on a public street and attempting to take him out of Mexico without first going through the local police authorities.

  9. #9
    William R. Larson - is offline (Retired from Forum Activity)

    Former Sr. Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigators Forum
    Join Date
    Oct 2001
    Posts
    2,531
    Boy, he doesn't look like the type of dude I'd want on my tail!

    I'd just as soon be working wide by side!

  10. #10
    Edwina Berlijn -'s Avatar
    Edwina Berlijn - is offline Private Investigator Union Member

    Bachelor of Science Degree - Criminal Justice Graduate
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Florida
    Posts
    78
    Yes I agree, I hate to be not on his side, Duane "Dog" Chapman...I find it rather ironic...that, they arrest Duane for capturing a criminal fugative of the US, and when a Mexican goes to the US, and kills a "cop" and then flees back to his country (Mexico), the US is unable to grab the man to stand trial in the US for killing the cop! The Mexican authorities are not willing to hand the man over to the US.

    The FBI should be thankfull, that Duane got the man..Luster, it should have made their job lot easier!!! Maybe there pride got hurt???

    edwina berlijn

  11. #11
    B Ann Craig -'s Avatar
    B Ann Craig - is offline Administrative Forum Trainer

    Sr. Certified Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigators Forum
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Indiana
    Posts
    6,729
    He reminds me of Paladin in "Have Gun Will Travel". I bet when he was a kid, he watched this show. Have Gun Will Travel

    I loved to watch the show. Does anyone remember the show?

    This problem with Mexico has been the same from the old days. It would be nice for a change to happen.
    Last edited by B Ann Craig -; 06-21-2003 at 02:59 PM.
    Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves;
    We are his people, and the sheep of his pasture...be thankful unto him, and bless his name. Ps 100


    Visit our New Home Page: www.ipiu.org

  12. #12
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    Illinois
    Posts
    745

    Unjust

    This is a sad tale for sure. First, there's a rich young man living the life and set to inherit a fortune. Yet he apparently has no other aspirations in life but to drug, abuse and videotape his assaults on women. Second, the man that apprehends him (and probably saved other potential victims) is arrested along with the culprit. I don't want to stereotype anyone but Mexico doesn't have a good public image on crime control, honest government or law enforcement. It's just a guess but maybe that's why Chapman chose not to let them in on his mission (if that is indeed the case). I hope justice prevails here and only the criminal pays the price.

    William, I'm with you! This guy looks like Chuck Norris and we all know how he responds to crime and criminals. I wouldn't want any breach with the law ever - least of all with Chapman.

    By the way, B. Ann, my mother ruled in our house and she loved Half Gun Will Travel. So, guess what the children grew up watching whenever it aired?
    MT


    God's promises are like stars; the darker the night, the brighter they shine.

  13. #13
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936

    Re: Unjust

    [QUOTE]Originally posted by May K. Toney
    Mexico doesn't have a good public image on crime control, honest government or law enforcement.

    That's for sure!!
    Kathie


    Badge # 6757

  14. #14
    Join Date
    Mar 2003
    Location
    Hawaii
    Posts
    34

    Thumbs up Bounty Hunter

    Mr Chapman and his Ohana (family) are good people some members of my family has delt with the Chapman's and recieved the help they needed. I am praying for their release real soon. and when the man says thank you is his payment you best believe he's telling the truth. he is a hero for helping to capture a person who has hurt so many. also Mr. Chapman has daughters. so one can only imagine why he set out with all his heart to get this person behind bars where he belongs
    Terry-Lin K Branco Badge#5747

  15. #15
    Edwina Berlijn -'s Avatar
    Edwina Berlijn - is offline Private Investigator Union Member

    Bachelor of Science Degree - Criminal Justice Graduate
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Florida
    Posts
    78
    I agree with you Kathie

    Edwina Berlijn

  16. #16
    B Ann Craig -'s Avatar
    B Ann Craig - is offline Administrative Forum Trainer

    Sr. Certified Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigators Forum
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Indiana
    Posts
    6,729

    Re: Unjust

    Originally posted by May K. Toney
    This is a sad tale for sure. First, there's a rich young man living the life and set to inherit a fortune. Yet he apparently has no other aspirations in life but to drug, abuse and videotape his assaults on women. Second, the man that apprehends him (and probably saved other potential victims) is arrested along with the culprit. I don't want to stereotype anyone but Mexico doesn't have a good public image on crime control, honest government or law enforcement. It's just a guess but maybe that's why Chapman chose not to let them in on his mission (if that is indeed the case). I hope justice prevails here and only the criminal pays the price.

    William, I'm with you! This guy looks like Chuck Norris and we all know how he responds to crime and criminals. I wouldn't want any breach with the law ever - least of all with Chapman.

    By the way, B. Ann, my mother ruled in our house and she loved Half Gun Will Travel. So, guess what the children grew up watching whenever it aired?
    May, your mother has good taste.

    I agree with you, and William, Chapman does look like Chuck Norris.

    Have a safe weekend.

  17. #17
    Join Date
    Apr 2003
    Location
    Washington
    Posts
    150
    I believe that justice will prevail with a little help from the State Dept. and "Dog" will be fine. The publicity certainly took him to a national level and that will help his endeavors in the future. Although he may have to disguise himself a little now that his photo has appeared.....that's the downside.

    Just my opinion....

    Carolynne

  18. #18
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Originally posted by B Ann Craig
    He reminds me of Paladin in "Have Gun Will Travel". I bet when he was a kid, he watched this show. Have Gun Will Travel

    I loved to watch the show. Does anyone remember the show?
    Ann,

    That was a great show.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  19. #19
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Lusster in a few beers short of a six pack.

    The bounty hunter should be okay. There is always a risk of over-zealous cops.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  20. #20
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Duane Chapman looks like the kind of friend we all would like to have. I checked in on a web site for some 'fugitive recovery agents' in North Jersey. They all looked like this, except:
    • 1-bigger
    • 2-meaner looking
    • 3-flak jackets
    • 4-knee pads
    • 5-helmets
    • 6-batons and mace
    • 7-too many guns

    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  21. #21
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Location
    Arizona
    Posts
    394

    Have Gun Will Travel

    Great old show and Richard Boone was perfect for the part. Hey he even had a business card!

    Rod

  22. #22
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751

    Question

    Rod,

    Do you remember his first holster? I think it ws the first show.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  23. #23
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Location
    Arizona
    Posts
    394
    Wow, what a question. Nope, can't say as I do. That's like asking me his horse's name. I just checked that out, it was Rafter. Did his holster have a Knight on the side, like his business card?

    Rod

  24. #24
    B Ann Craig -'s Avatar
    B Ann Craig - is offline Administrative Forum Trainer

    Sr. Certified Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigators Forum
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Indiana
    Posts
    6,729
    Originally posted by Michael Harris


    Ann,

    That was a great show.


    Michael, yes!

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Originally posted by Michael Harris
    Duane Chapman looks like the kind of friend we all would like to have.
    I want him on my side!
    You can tell by his look, that "he will get the job done, in his time frame"!


    [color=dark red]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[/color]

    Originally posted by Rod Elliott
    Great old show and Richard Boone was perfect for the part.
    Hey he even had a business card!
    Yes, Rod, he sure did.



    [color=royal blue]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~[/color]

    Originally posted by Michael Harris
    Do you remember his first holster? I
    think it ws the first show.
    Michael, he sure did. Our Rook.


    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Originally posted by Rod Elliott
    That's like asking me his horse's name.
    I just checked that out, it was Rafter.
    Rod, I loved his horse!
    Rafter


    Now our man sure looks like Paladin.
    [color=dark red]I bet that is were he got the idea of all "black"![/color]

    [color=royal blue]Have a wonderful weekend. Take care. [/color]
    Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves;
    We are his people, and the sheep of his pasture...be thankful unto him, and bless his name. Ps 100


    Visit our New Home Page: www.ipiu.org

  25. #25
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751

    Smile

    Good Morning Ann

    Thanks for the images of Paladin!

    pal·a·din (p²l“…-d¹n) n. 1. A paragon of chivalry; a heroic champion.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  26. #26
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Rod,

    Paladin was trapped by an honorable 'bad guy' and gave Paladin time to fix is holster.

    The original holster was soft leather with a large flap - an officer's holster for the 1860's. Paladin cut it down (removed the flap) and hardened the leather . He made the new one so that he could draw guickly.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  27. #27
    B Ann Craig -'s Avatar
    B Ann Craig - is offline Administrative Forum Trainer

    Sr. Certified Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigators Forum
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Indiana
    Posts
    6,729
    Thank you, Michael. Good morning, to you, too!

    Did you know that, [color=royal blue]Paladin[/color], is another name for the Rook, the Knight?

    Have a wonderful weekend. Take care.
    Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves;
    We are his people, and the sheep of his pasture...be thankful unto him, and bless his name. Ps 100


    Visit our New Home Page: www.ipiu.org

  28. #28
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Ann,

    Good morning, I enjoy crossing threads with you.

    Yes, I knew that. I just wanted to use my American Heritage Dictionary, the one I keep loaded on my computer.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  29. #29
    B Ann Craig -'s Avatar
    B Ann Craig - is offline Administrative Forum Trainer

    Sr. Certified Distinguished Member:
    Private Investigators Forum
    Join Date
    Apr 2001
    Location
    Indiana
    Posts
    6,729
    Yes, Michael, crossing threads is really neat.

    I use my Dictionary all the time. It sure gets a work out, but mine is on line.

    Have a wonderful weekend. Take care.
    Know ye that the LORD he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves;
    We are his people, and the sheep of his pasture...be thankful unto him, and bless his name. Ps 100


    Visit our New Home Page: www.ipiu.org

  30. #30
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936
    I just watched an interview with Dog Chapman and his girlfriend, Beth on Good Morning America this morning. A judge has ruled he will not be entitled to collect any of the bail money as bounty due to the apparent violation of Mexican law and vigilanty behavior, per the judge's order. It's unfortunate this worked out this way, given the expenses Dog must have incurred during the "chase" and to receive no reward for the capture of this arrogant rapist seems somewhat unfair.

    I was impressed with Dog and Beth's professionalism throughout this ordeal, as they obviously do not harbor resentment toward the judge, care about the victims, and respect the decision of the court. Both were well spoken and respectful of all parties involved. In addition, Dog is proud of having placed this criminal behind bars where he cannot continue to harm women, definitely compassionate and deserving of credit. He also stated he did this for the victims and if he had received any money, he would have given some to the victims if they had come up empty handed.

    Dog is attempting to have a documentary produced and I look forward to the release of this story. I hope the documentary produces some much deserved income for Dog and all the victims who were violated.
    Kathie


    Badge # 6757

  31. #31
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751

    Thumbs down

    Good Morning Kathie,

    I wish I had known about the interview, I would have watched.

    Dog seems like he has his act together, but I am not so sure about the judge. I am gaining a new perspective on judges now that I am taking criminal justice classes.

    Judges in the US have too much discretionary power, and too many abuse it.

    In NJ, the bounty is an issue between the surety and the bail bondsman, the judge has no say in the matter.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  32. #32
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Location
    Arizona
    Posts
    394
    Originally posted by Michael Harris
    Rod,

    Paladin was trapped by an honorable 'bad guy' and gave Paladin time to fix is holster.

    The original holster was soft leather with a large flap - an officer's holster for the 1860's. Paladin cut it down (removed the flap) and hardened the leather . He made the new one so that he could draw guickly.
    Michael,

    An honerable bad guy, Eh? There is not many of them around, then, and especially now. Thanks for sharing the story, somehow I missed your reply until now.

    Rod

  33. #33
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751

    Cool

    Hi Rod,

    Sometimes I remember the strangest things. I guess they are the ones that will appear much later in life and mean something.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  34. #34
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936
    Hi Michael,

    It was definitely an interesting interview, sorry you missed it
    Maybe they will replay it... or at least parts of it on the evening news, you know how the media likes to repeat things, lol.

    Dog does seem to be very professional and appears to have his act together, for sure.

    I understand your feelings on the actions of some judges. In the state of NH, the selection of judges has come up as an issue for quite some time. Judges here are appointed, often due to their status as friends of the governor, rather than values or accomplishments, hopefully that will change in the future.

    Judges are appointed and serve a life time in this state. Some are very open minded and consider all the facts carefully, realizing their decisions are critical and impact can be devastating to the plaintiff, victim or defendant, depending on the type of case, while others tend to jump to conclusions and allow personal biases, lack of experience and opinions to guide their decisions. Unfortunately, I've heard many prosecutors and lawyers state that the outcome depends on who happens to be on the bench that day, which is sad in my opinion.

    One statement Dog made with regard to the judge is that he is disappointed in the ruling and confused as to why he was told he was to be commended for his feat, so to speak, by the same judge the last time he appeared on this matter. I'm sure more information will become available on this decision, as it's sure to make headline news.
    Kathie


    Badge # 6757

  35. #35
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Kathie,

    And maybe this judge will be asked to step down.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  36. #36
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936
    Hi Michael,

    Ya never know, guess it depends on the appeal, if allowed or filed?
    Kathie


    Badge # 6757

  37. #37
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Kathie,

    We can all pray for justice - the real kind.
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  38. #38
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936
    Hi Michael,

    Absolutely I have a feeling Dog will not give up
    Kathie


    Badge # 6757

  39. #39
    Michael Harris is offline Lifetime Professional Management Member

    Distinguished Insignio Colleague of:
    International Private Investigators Union (IPIU)
    Join Date
    Jun 2003
    Location
    New Jersey
    Posts
    3,751
    Kathie,

    The good guys should never give up. If there is a way to help Dog, I would. Does anyone have any ideas?
    Michael E. Harris

    Badge #6718

  40. #40
    Join Date
    May 2003
    Location
    New Hampshire
    Posts
    936
    Michael,

    I thought you might appreciate a link to Dog's site...

    http://www.dogthebountyhunter.com/

    A lot of interesting info there Kind of fun to check out.
    Kathie


    Badge # 6757

Page 1 of 5 1 2 3 4 5 LastLast

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •