San Andreas, Los Santos – In a surprising turn of events, local resident Ryan Cody, who was recently involved in a high-speed police chase and accused of armed robbery, has been released from custody.
Weazel News reached out to Cody about the arrest, and he gave the following details.
Cody fled from a routine traffic stop, leading authorities on a dangerous pursuit that ended in a crash. Following his arrest, he was charged with multiple offenses, including armed robbery.
However, Cody maintains his innocence, claiming that the alleged victims were not "upstanding civilians" and that the stolen money and gun were likely the proceeds of illegal activities.
While the exact circumstances surrounding Cody's release remain unclear, it is clear that the case is far from over. As the investigation continues, authorities are working to gather more evidence and determine the full extent of Cody's involvement in the alleged crimes.
Weazel News gave SAST 24 hours to reach out via Birdy and make an official statement before posting this article. At this time, no statement has been given by anyone at SAST.
The closest response to a statement I have seen is from Brandon Gomez on Birdy. Gomez, who is, according to his bio, “Los Santos finest Detective ”, spent a lot of time on Birdy last night arguing with Cody about the arrest. His best comment was “We only arrest the ones that deserve it.” Gomez also made it a point to let it be known that Cody isn’t “young,” despite being in his mid 20’s.
I understand posting this article is going to make some believe I am trying to make SAST out to look bad. That is not the case. I am reporting on the news as it is given to me. I ask for comments, no one reaches out to make a comment. If SAST really cared, they wouldn’t just be silent. They’d reach out, make their voices heard.
If this is the last article I post for a while, just know the system is trying to take away my first amendment right of Free Speech and Freedom of Press. I plan to do everything I can to bring you all the news coming from the city. That is what the people of this great State deserve. The following quote is the last thing I will leave you with:
“The press was to serve the governed, not the governors.”
—U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black in New York Times Co. v. United States (1971)