Powz Las Vegas cowboy arrest going viral Trevor Reed is back in the United States one day after the Marine veteran was swapped for a Russian drug trafficker in a prisoner exchange between Washington and Moscow. That s according to his mother, who tweeted the news early on Thursday. Reed was swapped on Wednesday for Konstantin Yaroshenko, who had been serving a 20-year prison sentence. The 30-year-old Reed was arrested in 2019 after Russian a [url=https://www.cup-stanley.ca]stanley canada[/url] uthorities said he assaulted an officer while being [url=https://www.stanleycups.at]stanley cup[/url] driven to a police station following a night of heavy drinking. He was sentenced to nine ye [url=https://www.stanley-cup.fr]stanley quencher[/url] ars in prison. The U.S. government has described him as unjustly detained and pressed for his release.His mother, Paula Reed, said on Twitter, Its been very exciting day for The Reed family. Trevor is back in the USA, I think its going to really hit home for him and for us when we finally get to see him and touch him, said Reed s father Joey. Npvz Senators target Russia with massive bipartisan bill CHICAGO, Ill. 鈥?More than 1,000 [url=https://www.stanley-cup.cz]stanley hrnek[/url] low-level marijuana convictions have been vacated in the largest county in Illinois. Cook County States Attorney Kimberly Foxx filed the motions W [url=https://www.stanley-cups.fr]stanley cup[/url] ednesday in advance of the Cannabis Regulation and Tax Act taking effect on Jan. 1. The law will make cannabis legal in the state and require the expungement of minor marijuana offenses.The convictions vacated by Foxx were for non-violent possession of cannabis cases under 30 grams. The filings make it as though the convictions never happened. Theyll now be expunged and permanently removed from criminal records. Today, we made history and took the first step in the single largest and mos [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es]vaso stanley[/url] t equitable piece of criminal justice reform Illinois has ever seen, said Foxx. As prosecutors who implemented these convictions, we must own our role in the harm they have caused 鈥?particularly in communities of color 鈥?and play our part in reversing them. Clearing records is not only a critical part of righting the wrongs of the failed war on drugs, but an intentional step to give people the chance to move forward, which benefits all of our communities. While the marijuana convictions that were vacated are low-level and non-violent in nature, they can create barriers to employment, housing and education, because applicants are often asked if theyve ever been convicted of a crime. Statewide, hundreds of thousands of Illinoisans are held back by their low-level can