

It was a counterfeit driver’s license with the name Kimberly Lennon.įurther investigation found that Lunardi identified herself as Lennon during a Canine Operation at Hardee Correctional Institution in Sept. Staff searched Lunardi’s car and found another identification card that didn’t belong to her. A green, leafy substance was inside of both packages which tested positive for THC and Methamphetamines. Two female staff proceeded to take Lunardi to the female bathroom, where she conceded to hand over her hidden items.ĬCSO said Lunardi had two packages wrapped in black electrical tape. What else did they want, she must have thought. Lunardi, stubborn, may have been surprised that they doubted who she said she was. How could there be any doubt?ĬCI staff brought up something that must have shocked Lunardi. It was on her Florida-issued identification card. She said her name is Jacqueline Springstead. Suspicions were high, so CCI staff questioned Lunardi. The sergeant simply felt her tampon, she claimed. Lunardi told staff at CCI that her name was Jacqueline Springstead and proceeded to show a Florida Identification Card with the name.Ī sergeant at CCI searched the woman before the visit when she felt something hard on Lunardi’s upper inner thigh.Īghast at the possibility that she would ever smuggle something in, Lunardi said she didn’t have anything contraband. The day of Lunardi’s visit came, and she felt ready for the task she had to complete. 7.Īfter the visit was rescheduled, Lunardi sent an email, quoted in CCSO reports, which said, “Her sister (believed to be Springstead) would not let her have it and if she took it, she would have the cops called on her.” The woman did not show, but rescheduled for Feb. 31, Moore was approved for a visit with Jacqueline Springfield, according to CCSO. In another email, CCSO said she sent Moore photos of herself and said, “Please tell me what you think!!!”
