Walnut Hill Man Gets State Prison On Drug Possession, Conspiracy Charges

May 27, 2014

Another North Escambia resident has been convicted and sentenced to prison in connection with last year’s Operation Blister Pack 2.

Jonathan Paul Kite, age 40 of the 700 block of North Highway 99 in Walnut Hill, was convicted of felony drug possession of a listed chemical and conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine. He was sentenced by Judge Ross Goodman to 18 months in state prison to be followed by three years probation and eight hours of community service per month.

Operation Blister Pack 2 targeted about 80 individuals on  methamphetamine and pseudoephedrine related charges. Many of those arrested were  involved with drug groups dubbed “The Village Group”, centered around “The Village” area of Forrest Street and Lakeview Avenue in Cantonment; and “The Ayers Group”, a group centered around Ayers Street in Molino, according to the Sheriff’s Office.

Comments

14 Responses to “Walnut Hill Man Gets State Prison On Drug Possession, Conspiracy Charges”

  1. ridicilous on May 29th, 2014 7:42 pm

    Mosely once again where do you get your information this isn’t his first time being arrested ever. Go to escambia county clerk court. Florida does not plat with drug charges and if that’s how y’all feel on the lawyer maybe y’all should have made a better decision on looking for one. This man apparently did something cause you don’t just get state prison for nothing plus followed by 3 years probation and by the way personally know a few of his family and they are already on food stamps and welfare so that’s not going to make anyone feel less sorry for him or his family he should have thought about what he done before he done it if hecared enough about them he would not of even been on the drug period.

  2. David Mosley on May 29th, 2014 2:27 pm

    At least I’m man enough to put my name, nothing to hide . The man had 6 children he goes to prison they will be on food stamps/welfare?? This is his 1st offense. So, maybe you want have to prove your self innocent and when you try you have a paid lawyer that’s in with the procutor trying to make a name for their selfs . Florida had a senator busted with cocaine, rehab no jail time . Our judicial system doesn’t work for the poor man. I hope someone want say something against you that you have to prove in the court of law. Because they can convite you on hear say.

  3. donna whitehead on May 28th, 2014 8:22 pm

    Daddy#2 i miss You and idc What Most of these people say your a great man that took care of your family i love an miss You ! This is from donna :)

  4. cantonment on May 28th, 2014 4:26 pm

    We all got a possession I also had nothing on me.. and I got it it because of the purchase of sudafed. U possessed it to supposibly manufacture it even though not everyone n the case did that’s still how they were able to charge u with it. I don’t agree with the possession charge if there was no thong on person but things happen and now we have to deal with it.. and to CENTURY as far as the villiage being cleaned up all these people didn’t even live there and the ones that didsll do and are still dealing with the drugs so needs a lil more cleaning if you ask me

  5. Yea on May 28th, 2014 1:20 pm

    I still don’t know why he was charged with possession . He turned hisself in and had nothing on him

  6. the truth on May 28th, 2014 12:24 pm

    Everyone makes mistakes. But no one should judge someone they dont even know. Imagine what his family is going through. How would you feel if your father or husband or son was beng blasted for everyone to see. Have a heart. Yea, nobody is perfect but its nobody elses business how much time he got. You are not the judge. And to the family 18 months is a lifetime to them.

  7. Century on May 28th, 2014 7:26 am

    He derseves being behind bars despite his home life Mosley ! He dd the crime so he can do the time ! Just like all the other 80 people ! Thank you justice for making out village for more safe

  8. cantonment on May 28th, 2014 1:22 am

    Mosely your long rant made no.since what so ever and what does this have to do with food stamps and welfare. If he was sentenced this then apparently he was in the wrong and was quilty I see no others in this case putting the blame on the state for what they got everyone else owned up to there mistakes and are now dealing with those choices they made meth is a evil drug and he should have thought about it before cooking it using it or buying the suddafed for it. I got sentenced and I’m not putting the blame on others we all know what got us to where we r now and needs to be lesson learned for everyone

  9. Bratt resident on May 27th, 2014 10:56 pm

    Mr. Mosley, it’s hard to understand your English, but from what I gather is you are saying mr. Kite has never been in trouble with the court system before?? Operation blister pack had nothing to do with mr. Kites past!!

  10. Randy on May 27th, 2014 2:18 pm

    Hardly enough time for peddeling this poison.

  11. David Mosley on May 27th, 2014 1:33 pm

    If you really thing blister pack was a great job a lot off the people were poor they need help The judicial system is broke and crooked prosecuted is young trying to get all the people under his belt the girls use to testify was coach by the prosecuted and gave 2/4 months for being to main smurfs they did drugs these poor people need to be council and rehab these bilster pack is a joke for the charges put on the poor people most off the got jail time for not being rich these bister pack needs to be investigation I do understand drug sencented but not for first time go to prison so the state can pay for more wefare and food stamps to support the bister pack crooked prosecutor get on his belt because trying to run for judge very pitiful process off the court I sat in on some off the case a lot off people were black ball by the court system. Didnt have no rights pitiful Sade see how this court system crooked

  12. haley on May 27th, 2014 12:53 pm

    I agree with Patriot, you really do have to be naive to think 18 months in state prison is a walk in the park. And yeah, I agree these drug sentences could and in most cases be longer.

  13. Patriot on May 27th, 2014 10:00 am

    While I support tougher sentences for these dopers, you are naive to think 18 months in state prison is a “walk in the park”.

  14. jcellops on May 27th, 2014 8:06 am

    sounds like a walk in the park to me.