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Jared Scott Fogle[ 1 ] (/ ˈfoʊɡəl /; born August 23, 1977) is an American former spokesman for Subway restaurants. Fogle appeared in Subway's advertising campaigns from 2000 to 2015 until an FBI investigation led to him being convicted of child sex tourism and possessing child pornography. While a student at Indiana University, Fogle lost ...
A divorced Indiana couple who prosecutors say shared sexually explicit photos and videos of children with former Subway pitchman Jared Fogle were sentenced Monday to decades in prison. A federal ...
The former head of Jared Fogle’s charitable foundation and his ex-wife have been sentenced to prison for sexually molesting young girls on camera and providing the now-disgraced Subway ...
After reading an article about an Indiana man who lost 245 pounds (111 kg) eating Subway Sandwiches, Fred DeLuca met Jared Fogle, bought him a new Mitsubishi Galant, and made him Subway's featured spokesman by 2000. [14] [15] After Fogle became Subway's spokesman, sales and store openings started to skyrocket. [13] [16] [17] [15]
A look at the trials of Subway spokesman Jared Fogle, Russell Taylor, head of his nonprofit foundation, and Taylor's ex-wife, Angela Baldwin.
144. Arrests. 100. Accounting. Operation Avalanche was a major United States investigation of child pornography on the Internet launched in 1999 after the arrest and conviction of Thomas and Janice Reedy, who operated an Internet pornography business called Landslide Productions in Fort Worth, Texas. [ 1 ] It was made public in early August ...
Photos of Jared Fogle from over the years: See video: Jared Fogle, Josh Duggar and Bill Cosby's Race to the Bottom: Wrap Trends Bilello also suggested that the company take steps to support sexual ...
Operation Delego. Operation Delego[1] was a major international child pornography [2] investigation, launched in 2009, which dismantled an international pedophile ring that operated an invitation-only Internet site named Dreamboard which featured incentives for images of the violent sexual abuse of young children under twelve, including infants.