Submitspeed.com

Visit http://www.submitspeed.com the more faster submition URL in the web

How to make a letter for submit yours web site link to more web site




Subject: [your web site name]


Dear [webmaster's first name]:

I came across your [name of link prospect's site] site recently
and thought it was [include your opinion]. I particularly liked
your [include feature you were impressed with the most]. I
noticed you link to [your subject matter] resources and thought
our web site might be of interest to you and your web site
visitors.

[Include standard paragraph describing your web site. Be sure to
include your web site name, URL, and concise description of your
web site. When writing your description, be sure to focus on the
benefits of your web site.]

I wonder if you would be interested in exchanging linkings in
order to benefit our web site visitors and increase traffic to
both our web sites. If you have any questions about our site,
please feel free to contact me directly via e-mail or phone at
[your phone number]. If you would like to exchange links, I can
have your link added within 24 hours.

Thank you for your time.

[Your full name], webmaster
[http://www.yourdomain.com]

S U B M I T PERSIAN ORGANIZED CRIME FINALLY CONVICTED

KINGPIN OF PERSIAN ORGANIZED CRIME FINALLY CONVICTED
Crime boss was involved in trafficking drugs, laundering money and bilking seniors across the continent 

Ian Mulgrew 
Vancouver Sun - Thursday, October 11, 2007 

NORTH SHORE - Prosecutors have finally managed to convict a North Shore-based Persian organized-crime kingpin involved in trafficking drugs, laundering money and bilking seniors across the continent. 

After lengthy proceedings in New Westminster involving charges of kidnapping and torture, Omid Tahvili now faces lengthy imprisonment and extradition to the U.S. 

Tahvili, who arrived from Iran in 1994, came to the attention of authorities after he and his brother-in-law were nabbed on Nov. 30, 2000, with three kilograms of cocaine. 

By 2003, at an immigration detention hearing, the RCMP's three-person Integrated Persian Intelligence Section identified Tahvili's group as one of the main outfits operating from within the province's Iranian community. 

But, as with so many of the upper-echelon criminals in the Lower Mainland, Tahvili managed to thumb his nose at the law until he was arrested in 2005 on these multiple counts. {Snip} ...

A 37-year-old married man with two kids, who seemingly operated luxury car-rental firms and a detailing company, Tahvili did not take the stand for good reason. The prosecution would have shown him for what he was -- a long-time, big-time hoodlum. 

His bust in 2000 was part of a joint Vancouver police-RCMP investigation targeting mid-level drug traffickers who supplied street-level dealers. 

The undercover sweep, which resulted in 39 charges against nine people, also netted eight kilos of opium, half a kilo of methamphetamine and 113 grams of Ecstasy. But Tahvili convinced the judge in that case it wasn't his dope, and his brother-in-law copped a plea. 

According to police intelligence put before an Immigration Board detention hearing in 2003, Tahvili's gang numbered between 20 and 30 Persian ex-pats and others, including a known contract killer. 

They were said to be fencing stolen autos, trafficking in heroin, opium and crystal meth as well as engaging in fraud and robbery. 

By July of 2004, Tahvili's involvement in organized crime spurred the federal government to begin deportation proceedings against him. But Ottawa halted them after these charges were laid the following year and Tahvili imprisoned to await trial. 

In this case, Tahvili and brother-in-law Alvin Royhit Pal were charged with kidnapping a Surrey man in an effort to recover $350,000 of the group's drug money that went missing from Purolator Courier's Richmond warehouse. 

Pal, who pleaded guilty in the 2000 cocaine bust and served 11 months, was on parole at the time of the kidnapping. 

He was acquitted because the judge wasn't sure the victim fingered the right man. 

Evidence showed that in tracking the missing money, Tahvili learned a suspected courier employee had quit and returned to Vietnam. 

On June 20, 2005, Tahvili kidnapped the man's brother-in-law in an attempt to wring from him information about the missing cash. 

That man's identity is protected by court order because he knew nothing about the missing money and, in the course of the ordeal, he was sexually assaulted. 

The man testified that two men arrived at his home in a Porsche 911 looking to test-drive a used Mercedes he was selling. 

He got in the car with one. {Snip ... ugh!}


During the investigation, Toronto police confiscated $109,000 in cash found inside a silver BMW-X5 in North York with one of the gang's eastern members. In Richmond, the RCMP seized another package containing $200,000 from Purolator. 

In the RCMP's interview with Tahvili after his arrest, Sgt. Al Proulx described him as the "ringleader, kingpin, the top dog of laundering money. You're the boss." 

In May, Tahvili, his other brother-in-law, Reginald Sanjay Pal, and Derrick Joseph Squires were ordered extradited to the U.S. to face charges for running a global telemarketing fraud that targeted vulnerable, elderly Americans. 

Under the scheme, between March 1999 and May 2002, telemarketers called people telling them they had won a lottery or windfall through a little-known British investment program. 

Before they could collect their cash, however, they had to remit certain "fees" to cover taxes, currency conversion costs and similar supposedly incidental expenses. 

As the boss, Tahvili allegedly provided financing for the shell companies behind the scam, while his supposed second-in-command Pal, closed "sales" and dealt with the credit-card processing firm. 

Both the FBI and RCMP were involved in that investigation, which uncovered more than $3 million US in losses. 

There is little question nailing Tahvili is a significant event, and the investigators deserve kudos. 

Still, Tahvili was on police radar the moment he was arrested in that Nov. 2000 swoop. Yet he continued on his merry way, increasing in stature as a crime boss, for another half decade.

His tenure as a North Vancouver, Persian Tony Soprano is testament to the woeful lack of resources this province devotes to fighting organized crime. 
imulgrew@png.canwest.com