Dominican woman lands in Miami and sent to MEN'S jail

Seachange

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Jan 13, 2004
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Miami.- A Dominican woman who was arrested upon arrival at Miami in 2013 and mistakenly held in a county lockup for male inmates will sue Miami-Dade County for US$5.0 million, NBC reports Tuesday.

The network sent a reporter to Bonao (central), to interview Fior Pichardo de Veloz, although the information when the detention took place and Dominican media identify her as Fiordaliza Pichardo.

In the exclusive interview, broadcast in two parts today, Vel;oz, mother of three, said she spent nearly 24 hours in the correctional facility on drug charges, until Miami-Dade authorities acknowledged the mistake.

That error "changed my life," the lawyer said in tears, who has since had to prove she?s a woman and withstand the "sarcasm" her case has spurred.

Veloz, a politician of the conservative PRSC party and council member in her city when she was arrested, said when the policeman escorted her to her cell wished her good luck in Spanish and told her that he expect to see her alive the next day.
 

LTSteve

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Jul 9, 2010
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Miami.- A Dominican woman who was arrested upon arrival at Miami in 2013 and mistakenly held in a county lockup for male inmates will sue Miami-Dade County for US$5.0 million, NBC reports Tuesday.

The network sent a reporter to Bonao (central), to interview Fior Pichardo de Veloz, although the information when the detention took place and Dominican media identify her as Fiordaliza Pichardo.

In the exclusive interview, broadcast in two parts today, Vel;oz, mother of three, said she spent nearly 24 hours in the correctional facility on drug charges, until Miami-Dade authorities acknowledged the mistake.

That error "changed my life," the lawyer said in tears, who has since had to prove she’s a woman and withstand the "sarcasm" her case has spurred.

Veloz, a politician of the conservative PRSC party and council member in her city when she was arrested, said when the policeman escorted her to her cell wished her good luck in Spanish and told her that he expect to see her alive the next day.

Dude looked like a lady? or Lady looked like a Dude?
 

CristoRey

Welcome To Wonderland
Apr 1, 2014
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I believe it.
The authorities in MIA International from Homeland Security
down to the muppet barking orders at the poor fella mopping
the floor... ARE REAL SOB?s.
 

cavok

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Jun 16, 2014
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Cabarete
Miami.- A Dominican woman who was arrested upon arrival at Miami in 2013 and mistakenly held in a county lockup for male inmates will sue Miami-Dade County for US$5.0 million, NBC reports Tuesday.

The network sent a reporter to Bonao (central), to interview Fior Pichardo de Veloz, although the information when the detention took place and Dominican media identify her as Fiordaliza Pichardo.

In the exclusive interview, broadcast in two parts today, Vel;oz, mother of three, said she spent nearly 24 hours in the correctional facility on drug charges, until Miami-Dade authorities acknowledged the mistake.

That error "changed my life," the lawyer said in tears, who has since had to prove she’s a woman and withstand the "sarcasm" her case has spurred.

Veloz, a politician of the conservative PRSC party and council member in her city when she was arrested, said when the policeman escorted her to her cell wished her good luck in Spanish and told her that he expect to see her alive the next day.

She sure hit the lottery, huh? Ask her how much a female American reporter would get if she tried to sue S.D. for mistakenly being held in a male lockup here.
 

cavok

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Jun 16, 2014
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How much was that American girl in Cabarete that the police accused of being prostitute able to sue for? I'm sure that was a very traumatic and life changing event for her, too.
 

Rustxko

New member
Aug 3, 2014
217
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I believe it.
The authorities in MIA International from Homeland Security
down to the muppet barking orders at the poor fella mopping
the floor... ARE REAL SOB?s.

You are right in my opinion. I've come back into the US through a few different cities, and the worst attitudes I experienced were in Miami.
 

Bronxboy

Well-known member
Jul 11, 2007
14,107
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You are right in my opinion. I've come back into the US through a few different cities, and the worst attitudes I experienced were in Miami.

It's the heat!!!!!!!!!

Same goes for DR.

Can't take the heat, get out of the kitchen.