- Moe Factz with Adam Curry for January 24th 2024, Episode number 96 - "Out of Luck"
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- Soul Plane - Wikipedia
- From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- 2004 American film by Jessy Terrero
- is missing information about the film's production.
- Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on the talk page.
- ( June 2020 ) Soul Plane is a 2004 American comedy film directed by Jessy Terrero (in his feature film directorial debut). The film stars Tom Arnold, Kevin Hart, Method Man and Snoop Dogg. Supporting actors include Mo'Nique, Loni Love, K.D. Aubert, D.L. Hughley, Godfrey and Sofia Vergara. The film revolves around multiple characters in different scenarios on board an airplane. Soul Plane received negative reviews from critics and grossed $14 million worldwide, falling short of its $16 million budget.
- Plot [ edit ] Nashawn Wade claims that he has loved planes since he was a child, but he has a horrible experience with a typical airline: his dog Dre is classified as a checked baggage instead of a carry-on, he eats a horrible airline meal, his buttocks get stuck in the toilet while he has diarrhea, caused by his meal, during turbulence, and Dre is fatally sucked through a jet engine after a stewardess accidentally opens the cargo door.
- In response to the terrible experience he endured, Nashawn sues the airline and is awarded $100,000,000 by the jury. He decides to use the money to start his own airline, called N.W.A. (Nashawn Wade Airlines), whose acronym and logo are a pop culture reference to rap group N.W.A. The airline specifically caters to African Americans and hip hop culture. The terminal at the airport is called the Malcolm X terminal, where two non-working TSA Agents, Jamiqua and Shaniece, are goofing off instead of checking belongings. The plane is a heavily modified Boeing 747SP, customized with low-rider hydraulics, spinners, and a dance club. The safety video is also a parody of the Destiny's Child song "Survivor".
- After taking off from Los Angeles International Airport, Nashawn must deal with a multitude of problems, starting with his acrophobic captain, Captain Mack. At a cruising altitude of Flight Level 330, it is revealed that he has never left the ground because he learned to fly on computer simulators in prison. Meanwhile, his cousin Muggsey sets up a miniature casino and strip joint in one of the areas of the plane (as seen in the workprint and unrated versions of the film), and Nashawn's ex-girlfriend, Giselle is on board and less than happy to see him. Meanwhile, the Hunkee family, the only Caucasian passengers on board, must also deal with their own problems; Elvis' daughter Heather is turning 18 and plans to use her newfound freedom by drinking and having sex, his son has transformed from an exact duplicate of him to a stereotypical wigger, and his wife is suddenly addicted to black men after viewing pictures in a pornographic magazine.
- Captain Mack seemingly dies after eating mushrooms that the co-pilot, First Officer Gaemon, uses to soothe his genital crabs. Nashawn attempts to contact Gaemon, who is incapacitated after slipping near a hot tub, forcing Nashawn to attempt to land the plane himself. Nashawn lands the plane safely, using the airplane stewardess Blanca's flight knowledge which she learned while having sex in the cockpit with the pilot on another plane. The plane lands in the middle of Central Park instead of John F. Kennedy International Airport, and the spinners are stolen from the plane. Nashawn reconciles with Giselle after earlier revealing to her that he only broke up with her so she would not give up her college opportunities for him.
- The movie ends with Nashawn telling the audience the fate of his crew. He claims that he and his ex-girlfriend are back together and are taking their relationship slow this time around, his cousin Muggsey has started a strip club and gambling casino located in another airplane similar to the club in Nashawn's plane, Elvis has begun a sexual relationship with Jamiqua, and his son Billy has become a major music video director but has disappeared shortly after filming a Michael Jackson video. Captain Mack later wakes up to find his chain and clothing stolen.
- Cast [ edit ] Release [ edit ] Box office [ edit ] Soul Plane opened on May 28, 2004, in 1,566 theaters. In its opening weekend, the film made $5,648,486 in the domestic box office, ranking number five behind Shrek 2, The Day After Tomorrow, Troy, and Raising Helen.[4] At the end of its run, the film grossed $14,190,750 domestically and $631,596 overseas for a worldwide total of $14,822,346.[3]
- In an interview on the podcast WTF with Marc Maron, Hart said that the poor box office turnout was partly due to bootlegging, which had apparently begun three months before the film was released in theaters. He explained, "on the street, [Soul Plane] made 40 million dollars". Hart told Marc Maron that during a premiere, fans were coming up to him asking him to sign copies of the bootleg. Hart does, however, credit Soul Plane for making him popular enough to start touring around the country.[5]
- Critical reception [ edit ] Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported that 18% of 101 critics gave the film a positive review, with an average rating of 3.8/10. The website's critics consensus called it: "A raunchy sendup of Airplane! that never really takes off."[6] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 33 out of 100 based on 26 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[7] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "C+" on an A+ to F scale.[8]
- Stephen Holden of The New York Times says in his review: "This hectic farce, which pushes every envelope, is so broad and relentlessly raunchy that it makes a spoof like Airplane seem as demure as a vintage drawing-room comedy."[9] The A.V. Club ' s Nathan Rabin criticized the film for having stereotypical characters and humor made up of "desperate half-gags further botched by clumsy camera work and atrocious timing."[10] Scott Brown of Entertainment Weekly rated the film a "C''" grade, noting the similarities to Airplane saying, "[T]he makers of Soul Plane figured they'd simply reverse the racial polarity and pack a whole movie full of similar material '-- just not as funny." He concluded that, "If you're looking for comic insights beyond the well-documented ass differential between whites and blacks, well, golly, you ought to try another carrier."[11] Wesley Morris of The Boston Globe gave the film credit for delivering a couple funny gags but was offset by "embarrassing bathroom jokes and witless raunch".[12] Despite giving credit to Hart, Hughley and Snoop for their performances, Marc Savlov of The Austin Chronicle felt that the rest of the film's sophomoric gags "only serves to make the rest of the production that much more humorless in contrast."[13]
- In late 2014, the film appeared on Empire magazine's users-voted list of "The 50 Worst Movies Ever", ranking number 47. Its given reason for being listed states: "This was billed as an 'urban' take on Airplane! That's a bad idea to begin with: like Scary Movie, parodies of a parody are on to a loser from the start. But with the addition of crude racial stereotyping (of all races) and a fatal lack of funny, this goes from bad to worst. If more voters had seen it, this would be in the top ten."[14]
- References [ edit ] ^ "Soul Plane (35mm)". Australian Classification Board . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . ^ "SOUL PLANE (18)". British Board of Film Classification. July 22, 2004 . Retrieved March 3, 2015 . ^ a b c "Soul Plane (2004)". Box Office Mojo. Internet Movie Database. August 6, 2004 . Retrieved March 3, 2015 . ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for May 28-30, 2004". Box Office Mojo. Internet Movie Database. May 29, 2004 . Retrieved March 3, 2015 . ^ "WTF with Marc Maron Podcast: Episode 272 - Kevin Hart". Wtfpod.libsyn.com. April 19, 2012 . Retrieved June 2, 2013 . ^ "Soul Plane". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Archived from the original on March 14, 2021 . Retrieved September 22, 2018 . ^ "Soul Plane". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on August 23, 2021 . Retrieved March 4, 2015 . ^ "Find CinemaScore" (Type "Soul Plane" in the search box) . CinemaScore . Retrieved March 26, 2021 . ^ Holden, Stephen (May 28, 2004). "Movie Review - Soul Plane" . The New York Times . Retrieved March 3, 2015 . ^ Rabin, Nathan (June 1, 2004). "Soul Plane". The A.V. Club. The Onion. Archived from the original on November 28, 2020 . Retrieved April 1, 2020 . ^ Brown, Scott (May 26, 2004). "Soul Plane". Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Archived from the original on April 22, 2021 . Retrieved June 19, 2020 . ^ Morris, Wesley (May 28, 2004). "Sad 'Soul Plane' strays way off course". The Boston Globe. Boston.com. Archived from the original on November 27, 2020 . Retrieved June 19, 2020 . ^ Savlov, Marc (May 28, 2004). "Soul Plane - Movie Review". The Austin Chronicle. Archived from the original on November 27, 2020 . Retrieved April 1, 2020 . ^ "The 50 Worst Movies Ever - 47. Soul Plane". Empire. Bauer. December 11, 2014 . Retrieved March 3, 2015 . External links [ edit ]
- Fenfluramine/phentermine - Wikipedia
- From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Drug combination prescribed for weight loss; later withdrawn from market
- The drug combination fenfluramine/phentermine, usually called fen-phen, was an anti-obesity treatment in the early 1990s that utilized two anorectics. Fenfluramine was marketed by American Home Products (later known as Wyeth) as Pondimin, but was shown to cause potentially fatal pulmonary hypertension and heart valve problems, which eventually led to its withdrawal in 1997 and legal damages of over $13 billion.[1] Phentermine was not shown to have harmful effects.[1]
- Fenfluramine acts as a serotonin releasing agent,[2] phentermine as primarily a norepinephrine releasing agent. Phentermine also induces the release of serotonin and dopamine, although to a far lesser extent than it induces the release of norepinephrine.[3]
- History [ edit ] Fenfluramine as a single drug was first introduced in the 1970s, but was not popular because it only temporarily reduced weight.[1] A 1984 study found a weight loss of 7.5 kg on average in 24 weeks, as compared to 4.4 kg under placebo.[4] It sold modestly until the 1990s, when it was combined with phentermine and heavily marketed.[1]
- Testing on children in New York City [ edit ] The State Psychiatric Institute, associated with Columbia University, the Research Foundation of the City University of New York, and Mount Sinai Medical Center tested fenfluramine intravenously on more than 100 Black and Hispanic boys between the ages of 6 and 10, with delinquent older brothers, to test the theory that delinquent behavior could be predicted by serotonin levels. These studies were conducted before the drug was pulled from the market in September 1997. In 1998, CNN reported that these organizations were under "evaluation" by the Office for Protection from Research Risks, an arm of the National Institutes of Health.[5] An article in Nature reports that these tests were published as a study in Archives of General Psychiatry in 1997 and that "The New York trial, funded largely by the Lowenstein Foundation, with some support from the National Institute of Mental Health, was halted in 1995, two years before the drug was withdrawn."[6] In 1999 the New York Times reported that the Mount Sinai School of Medicine and the Research Foundation of the City University of New York were officially faulted by Federal research-ethics officials for conducting these tests. The article reports that the yearlong investigation found no misconduct by New York State Psychiatric Institute for these tests. This article reports the number of children involved in the study as 150, and states that none were harmed.[7]
- Harm and litigation [ edit ] A similar drug, aminorex, had caused severe lung damage and "provided reason to worry that similar drugs ... could increase the risk of a rare but often fatal lung disease, pulmonary hypertension."[1] In 1994, Wyeth official Fred Wilson expressed concerns about fenfluramine's labeling containing only four cases of pulmonary hypertension when a total of 41 had been observed, but no action was taken until 1996.[1] In 1995, Wyeth introduced dexfenfluramine (the dextro isomer, marketed as Redux), which it hoped would cause fewer adverse effects. However, the medical officer of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), Leo Lutwak, insisted upon a black box warning of pulmonary hypertension risks. After Lutwak refused to approve the drug, the FDA management had James Milton Bilstad, FDA Senior Drug Evaluator, sign it and approved the drug with no black box warning for marketing in 1996.[1] European regulators required a major warning of pulmonary hypertension risks.[1]
- In 1996, a 30-year-old woman developed heart problems after a month of using fenfluramine/phentermine; when she died in February 1997, the Boston Herald devoted a front-page article to her.[8] In August 1997 a paper in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) from the Mayo Clinic discussed clinical findings in 24 people who had taken fen-phen. The authors noted that their findings suggested a possible correlation between mitral valve dysfunction and the use of these anorectic agents.[9] The FDA alerted medical practitioners that it had received nine additional reports of the same type, and requested all health care professionals to report any such cases to the agency's MedWatch program, or to their respective pharmaceutical manufacturers. The FDA subsequently received over a hundred additional reports of valvular heart disease in people taking fen-phen, fenfluramine alone or dexfenfluramine alone.[10] The FDA requested that the manufacturers of fenfluramine and dexfenfluramine stress the potential risk to the heart in the drugs' labeling and in package inserts.[11] The FDA continued to receive reports in 1997 of valvular heart disease in people who had taken these drugs. This disease typically involves the aortic and mitral valves.
- After reports of valvular heart disease and pulmonary hypertension, primarily in women who had been undergoing treatment with fen-phen or (dex)fenfluramine, the FDA requested its withdrawal from the market in September 1997.[10][12] The action was based on findings from doctors who had evaluated people taking these two drugs with echocardiograms, a procedure that can test the functioning of heart valves. The findings indicated that approximately 30 percent of people who had taken the combination for up to 24 months had abnormal echocardiograms, even though they had no symptoms. This percentage of abnormal test results was much higher than would be expected from a sample of the population who had not been exposed to either fenfluramine or dexfenfluramine.[9][13] Follow-up studies showed that for people who took the combination for 3 months or less, the rate of heart valve complications was less than 3%.[13]
- Aftermath [ edit ] Upon the release of the information regarding fen-phen's cardiac risks, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America formed a large trial lawyer group to seek damages from American Home Products, the distributor of fenfluramine and dexfenfluramine.[14]
- Fen-phen is no longer widely available. In April 2005, American Lawyer magazine ran a cover story on the wave of fen-phen litigation, reporting that more than 50,000 product liability lawsuits had been filed by alleged fen-phen victims. Total liability was estimated to be as high as $14 billion. Wyeth was still in negotiations with injured parties in February 2005, offering settlements of $5,000 to $200,000 to some of those who had sued, and stating they might offer more to those who were most seriously injured.[15] One plaintiff's attorney said that "the payments [were] not going to be large enough to cover medical expenses."[16] Thousands of injured persons rejected these offers.[15] At the time, Wyeth announced it had set aside $21.1 billion (U.S.) to cover the cost of the lawsuits.[15]
- Possible uses [ edit ] Obesity [ edit ] In 1984, researchers at the University of Rochester Medical Center reported that they had performed a double-blind, controlled clinical trial comparing phentermine alone, fenfluramine alone, a combination of phentermine and fenfluramine, and placebo, for weight loss in humans. Weight loss in those receiving the fen-phen combination was significantly greater (8.4±1.1 kg) than in those receiving placebo (4.4±0.9 kg) and equivalent to that of those receiving fenfluramine (7.5±1.2 kg) or phentermine alone (10.0±1.2 kg). This amounts to an additional weight loss of 4±2 kg over the course of 24 weeks. Adverse effects were less frequent with the combination regimen than with the other active (non-placebo) treatments. The authors felt that combining fenfluramine and phentermine capitalized on their pharmacodynamic differences, resulting in equivalent weight loss, fewer adverse effects, and better appetite control.[4]
- Addiction remission [ edit ] The term fen-phen was defined/termed/labeled in 1994 when Pietr Hitzig and Richard B. Rothman reported that this combination could presumptively remit alcohol and cocaine craving. The authors suggested that other combined dopamine and serotonin agonists or precursors might share this therapeutic potential.[17][18] Subsequent experiments in rats supported these preliminary reports.[19][20] In 2006 it was confirmed that the combination of phentermine and the serotonin precursor 5-hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP), in place of fenfluramine, significantly decreased alcohol withdrawal seizures in rats.[21]
- Intramural National Institutes of Health (NIH) double-blind protocols to demonstrate the efficacy of fen-phen in alcohol and cocaine addiction were designed,[22] but never performed.
- Adverse effects of serotonin [ edit ] The findings on fen-phen, specifically fenfluramine, causing valvular heart disease and pulmonary hypertension prompted a renewed interest in the deleterious effects of systemic serotonin. It had already been known for decades that two of the major side-effects of the carcinoid syndrome, in which excessive serotonin is produced endogenously, are valvular disease and pulmonary hypertension. Several centers were able to note a relationship to an excessive activation of the serotonin receptor subtype 5-HT2B.[23][24]
- See also [ edit ] Semaglutide, another weight-loss drug that gained mass popularityReferences [ edit ] ^ a b c d e f g h Avorn J. (2004). Powerful Medicines, pp. 71-84. Alfred A. Knopf. ^ Nestler, Eric J. "Molecular Neuropharmacology: A Foundation for Clinical Neuroscience" McGraw-Hill, 2001. ^ Rothman RB, Baumann MH, Dersch CM, Romero DV, Rice KC, Carroll FI, Partilla JS (January 2001). "Amphetamine-type central nervous system stimulants release norepinephrine more potently than they release dopamine and serotonin". Synapse. 39 (1): 32''41. doi:10.1002/1098-2396(20010101)39:1<32::AID-SYN5>3.0.CO;2-3. PMID 11071707. S2CID 15573624. ^ a b Weintraub M, Hasday JD, Mushlin AI, Lockwood DH (June 1984). "A double-blind clinical trial in weight control. Use of fenfluramine and phentermine alone and in combination". Archives of Internal Medicine. 144 (6): 1143''8. doi:10.1001/archinte.144.6.1143. PMID 6375610. ^ "Groups say children subjected to unethical medical tests". CNN. April 14, 1998 . Retrieved September 23, 2023 . ^ Wadman, Meredith (April 1, 1998). "Row erupts over child aggression study". Nature . Retrieved September 23, 2023 . ^ Bernstein, Nina (June 12, 1999). "2 Institutions Faulted for Tests on Children". The New York Times. p. 21 . Retrieved September 23, 2023 . ^ Hayward E (6 May 1997). "Diet to Death". Boston Herald. p. 1. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011 . Retrieved 3 September 2009 . ^ a b Connolly HM, Crary JL, McGoon MD, Hensrud DD, Edwards BS, Edwards WD, Schaff HV (August 1997). "Valvular heart disease associated with fenfluramine-phentermine". The New England Journal of Medicine. 337 (9): 581''8. doi:10.1056/NEJM199708283370901 . PMID 9271479. ^ a b Centers for Disease Control Prevention (CDC) (November 1997). "Cardiac valvulopathy associated with exposure to fenfluramine or dexfenfluramine: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services interim public health recommendations, November 1997". MMWR. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. 46 (45): 1061''6. PMID 9385873. ^ " "Fen-Phen" Update (Fenfluramine, Phentermine, Dexfenfluramine)". Food and Drug Administration. 2009-11-04. Archived from the original on 2009-11-04 . Retrieved 2019-04-19 . ^ "Press release: FDA Announces Withdrawal Fenfluramine and Dexfenfluramine (Fen-Phen)". FDA. September 15, 1997. Archived from the original on 4 November 2009. ^ a b Weigle DS (June 2003). "Pharmacological therapy of obesity: past, present, and future". The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 88 (6): 2462''9. doi:10.1210/jc.2003-030151 . PMID 12788841. ^ "After Fen-Phen", Karen Springen and Geoffrey Cowley, Newsweek, September 29, 1997 ^ a b c New York Times: Fen-Phen Case Lawyers Say They'll Reject Wyeth Offer, Feb. 17, 2005. ^ Morrow DJ (8 October 1999). "Fen-Phen Maker to Pay Billions In Settlement of Diet-Injury Cases". The New York Times. ^ Hitzig P (1994). "Combined serotonin and dopamine indirect agonists correct alcohol craving and alcohol-associated neuroses" (PDF) . Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment. 11 (5): 489''90. doi:10.1016/0740-5472(94)90103-1. PMID 7869471. ^ Rothman RB, Gendron T, Hitzig P (1994). "Hypothesis that mesolimbic dopamine (DA) plays a key role in mediating the reinforcing effects of drugs of abuse as well as the rewarding effects of ingestive behaviors". Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment. 11 (3): 273''5. doi:10.1016/0740-5472(94)90086-8 . PMID 8072057. ^ Yu YL, Fisher H, Sekowski A, Wagner GC (1997). "Amphetamine and fenfluramine suppress ethanol intake in ethanol-dependent rats". Alcohol. 14 (1): 45''8. doi:10.1016/s0741-8329(96)00110-3. PMID 9014023. ^ Glatz AC, Ehrlich M, Bae RS, Clarke MJ, Quinlan PA, Brown EC, et al. (2002). "Inhibition of cocaine self-administration by fluoxetine or D-fenfluramine combined with phentermine". Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior. 71 (1''2): 197''204. doi:10.1016/S0091-3057(01)00657-8. PMID 11812523. S2CID 188983. ^ Halladay AK, Wagner GC, Sekowski A, Rothman RB, Baumann MH, Fisher H (April 2006). "Alterations in alcohol consumption, withdrawal seizures, and monoamine transmission in rats treated with phentermine and 5-hydroxy-L-tryptophan". Synapse. 59 (5): 277''89. doi:10.1002/syn.20239. PMID 16416445. S2CID 30453212. ^ "Google Sites: Sign-in". accounts.google.com . Retrieved 20 August 2023 . ^ Rothman RB, Baumann MH, Savage JE, Rauser L, McBride A, Hufeisen SJ, Roth BL (December 2000). "Evidence for possible involvement of 5-HT(2B) receptors in the cardiac valvulopathy associated with fenfluramine and other serotonergic medications". Circulation. 102 (23): 2836''41. doi:10.1161/01.CIR.102.23.2836 . PMID 11104741. ^ Hutcheson JD, Setola V, Roth BL, Merryman WD (November 2011). "Serotonin receptors and heart valve disease--it was meant 2B". Pharmacology & Therapeutics. 132 (2): 146''57. doi:10.1016/j.pharmthera.2011.03.008. PMC 3179857 . PMID 21440001. External links [ edit ] Frontline: Dangerous prescriptions '' Interview with Leo Lutwak, in which he discusses the side effects of fenfluramine (Pondimin), its successor dexfenfluramine (Redux), and the fen-phen combination.U.S. FDA fen-phen informationTellier P (November 2001). "Fenfluramines, idiopathic pulmonary primary hypertension and cardiac valve disorders: facts and artifacts". Annales de M(C)decine Interne. 152 (7): 429''36. PMID 11965083.
- tasha k and fani willis½'TikTok Search
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- Operation Triple Beam Honey Badger Nets More Than 260 Arrests, 80+ Guns, Drugs in the Eastern District of Wisconsin | U.S. Marshals Service
- Milwaukee, WI - The U.S. Marshals of the Eastern District of Wisconsin worked in partnership with federal, state, and local law enforcement partners during a two-month targeted enforcement operation to remove violent criminals from communities in Milwaukee.
- "Noticing an increase in violent crime, we conducted Operation Triple Beam Honey Badger," said U.S. Marshal Anna Ruzinski. "This enforcement operation, which was conducted from May 22, 2022 through July 31, was conducted for the sole purpose of arresting violent offenders and removing illegal guns and drugs from our communities."
- The statistics below represent the accomplishments of Operation Triple Beam Honey Badger:
- Total Arrests: 268 (86 confirmed gang/organized group members or associates)
- Total Warrants/Charges Cleared: 860
- Homicide: 47Recklessly Endangering Safety (non-fatal shootings): 81Narcotics: 220Robbery: 17Sex Crimes / Offenders: 60Firearms Offenses: 122Other Violent Offenses: 42Other Non-Violent Offenses: 271Narcotics Seizures:
- Cocaine/Cocaine Base, Heroin, Fentanyl, Marijuana, Methamphetamine, Ecstasy, Oxycodone, and other various pills totaling 55.69 kilos
- Street value between $750,000 and $1,110,000 depending on current prices
- Firearms: 84Facsimile Firearms: 8Suppressor: 1Ammunition: 3,305 roundsU.S. Currency: $284,016Cellphones: 35Vehicles: 2The enforcement activity was focused on the Milwaukee/Waukesha Metropolitan area, Racine, Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Green Bay, Oshkosh, and Appleton. Aside from warrants being cleared, 180 new summary charges were referred to the United States Attorney's Office (USAO) or the local District Attorney's Office where the arrests were made.
- "This type of success could not have happened without the assistance of our local, state, and federal task force officers," said Ruzinski. "Operation Honey Badger was very effective, and I'm proud to say not one law enforcement officer, offender, or citizen was injured during the execution of this operation. I am proud of our Supervisory Deputy U.S. Marshal Jeremy Loesch and his team."
- Ruzinski would like to thank the following departments for their participation in Operation Honey Badger and the Eastern District of Wisconsin looks forward to continued collaboration with these departments and agencies to continue the mission.
- Police DepartmentsCounty Sheriff OfficesWI State AgencyAppletonGreen BayMilwaukeeOshkoshRacineSheboyganWauwatosaBrownManitowocMilwaukeeOutagamieWaukeshaDepartment of CorrectionsFederal Agencies:
- Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & FirearmsDepartment of Homeland Security, Homeland Security Investigations
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