WKYT reported the story initially at 4:23 a.m. that morning and then updated it at 11:23 a.m. They asserted that "a source" led them to the home but in actuality it was an informant and the SCSO was serving a warrant. The 2nd page of the Affidavit for Search Warrant describes how the person became an informant.
Keep in mind, the informant was actively using meth and said they had just seen the defendant making meth on December 27th, The informant was also actively helping to supply Williams with pseudoephedrine and lithium batteries and was set to meet him that very day to drop off the supplies.
So here goes the question that begs to be asked: Why would someone being pulled over for a traffic violation just start making allegations unless there were more serious violations that caused the informant to give up the defendant. Don't get me wrong, getting meth labs taken down by law enforcement is great for the community, but this makes me ask the question.
During Williams arraignment on January 3rd the judge showed no mercy - rightfully so - and upped his bail from $20,000 to $50,000 full cash. The reason being, as court records reveal, is that the defendant was deemed a flight risk, a danger to the community, and had a case pending. What the judge is talking about is the defendant plead guilty and received two-years probation for numerous drug charges on June 1st of 2012 (documents not posted, but were obtained by this blog).
The defendant is being held in the Scott County Detention Center until a hearing scheduled for January 10th at 1:30 p.m.
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