近距离内射合集

A 76-year-old man accused of trying to blow up his ex-wife in Wyoming before living under the identity of a dead college classmate for 40 years 鈥� much of that time in New Mexico 鈥� was sentenced Friday to more than six years in federal prison.

Stephen Campbell, known for decades as 鈥淲alter Coffman鈥� by his second wife and the town of Weed, pleaded guilty in May to misuse of a passport, possession of false papers to defraud the U.S., aggravated identity theft and fugitive from justice in possession of a firearm and ammunition.

His attorney declined to comment.

Campbell鈥檚 long-held secret began to unravel after, posing as Coffman, he provided fraudulent documents to renew his driver鈥檚 license at an MVD office in Cloudcroft in 2019. After the renewal, fraud investigators discovered Coffman had been killed by a drunk driver in 1975 and alerted federal authorities.

Following a multiyear investigation, FBI agents in tactical gear arrested Campbell in February 2025 after he fled into the woods behind his home armed with a rifle and wearing camouflage. Agents threw a few flashbangs and Campbell surrendered.

Court records show a search of his property turned up 57 firearms, a surplus of ammunition and 鈥渆xtensive identity theft documents鈥� 鈥� including Coffman鈥檚 Social Security card and multiple passports.

Prior to the arrest, Campbell had been on the U.S. Marshals鈥� Most Wanted List for more than 40 years, where his name still appears. The wanted poster states Campbell is a 鈥渧ery capable outdoorsman.鈥�

鈥淐ampbell is assumed to have changed his name and appearance,鈥� according to the website. Campbell still has an active warrant for attempted murder out of Wyoming in the 1982 bombing of his ex-wife. Authorities say Campbell planted the bomb for the new boyfriend.

鈥淲hen his wife opened the toolbox containing the bomb, it exploded, causing her to lose a finger and suffer other injuries,鈥� according to court records. 鈥淭he blast also set a fire to the residence and a neighboring unit.鈥�

After being arrested in that case, Campbell posted bond and disappeared. 

In 1984, Campbell applied for a passport as Coffman, whom he had attended the University of Arkansas with, and in 1988 he remarried under that identity. His second wife, who filed for divorce soon after his arrest last year, declined to comment Friday.

In 1995, while living in Oklahoma, Campbell contested Coffman鈥檚 death and obtained a replacement Social Security card in his name. Several years later, in 2003, Campbell and his wife moved to Weed in Otero County 鈥� where he became a volunteer firefighter, attended community meetings and started a community newsletter, The Weed Patch.

So beloved was 鈥淲alt,鈥� in fact, that several residents 鈥� despite knowing of Campbell鈥檚 crimes and deceit 鈥� wrote letters asking the federal judge for leniency in his sentencing. Federal authorities say Campbell received around $140,000 in retirement benefits under Coffman鈥檚 name.

A marital settlement agreement showed Campbell and his second wife split almost $1.5 million in assets, including off-road vehicles, a homebuilt airplane, police radio scanners and artworks 鈥� many done by his second wife 鈥� totaling tens of thousands of dollars.  

鈥淒ue to a difference in temperament and outlook, petitioner and respondent have been unable to live together harmoniously,鈥� according to the divorce petition. 鈥淭here is a discord and conflict of personality that have destroyed the marital relationship.鈥�

In several letters to the judge, residents of Weed 鈥� with a population of 67 鈥� spoke highly of Campbell, whom they fondly refer to as 鈥淲alt.鈥� Some said they had known Campbell and his wife for more than 20 years. 

One woman wrote she knew Campbell as 鈥渁 soft-spoken man of great intellect with whom it was very easy to have a conversation.鈥� She said he was active in the community and could often be seen at Otero County Commission meetings.

鈥淲hen I heard of this recent situation in his life, you could have knocked me over with a feather,鈥� she wrote. 鈥淚 found it hard to believe of the Walt I knew. I pray for him often and would welcome him back into the community at any time.鈥�

Another woman said 鈥淲alt鈥� and his wife helped care for her stepfather and keep his property maintained as his health declined. She said after he passed, she gave Campbell 30 to 50 of his guns, calling the couple two 鈥渙f the most selfless people.鈥�

鈥淚 honestly didn't think people like them existed anymore. They took away some of my cynicism of people only looking out for themselves,鈥� the woman wrote.

Other residents wrote 鈥淲alt is a friend to me and to our little mountain town鈥� and 鈥淲alt cares. I sincerely believe that Walt makes Weed a better place to live.鈥�

One note read, 鈥渉e is truly missed by me personally and many more.鈥�

In a letter that began 鈥淒ear Walt (As I know you),鈥� Otero County Commissioner Amy Barela thanked Campbell 鈥渇or the guidance and support you have given me over the years.鈥� She said he challenged her 鈥渢o think outside the box,鈥� and she never doubted his 鈥減assion for Weed and the surrounding area.鈥�

Barela told the Journal on Friday she remembered 鈥淲alt鈥� as being active in the community and 鈥渧ery knowledgeable about the laws.鈥� She said she was 鈥渁bsolutely鈥� surprised to learn he was living a lie. 

鈥淲ell, I guess you have no idea who you鈥檙e hanging around,鈥� Barela said.

A 2026 sentencing memorandum stated Campbell had several health issues, including kidney disease, short-term memory loss and a 鈥渞ecent significant fall,鈥� requesting a two-year sentence. 

鈥淭he Weed community views Mr. Campbell as a positive force 鈥� not a danger 鈥� and his age further reduces any future risk,鈥� according to the memorandum. 鈥淗is community will welcome him back, and he has substantial assistance waiting for him upon his release from custody.鈥�

Court records show the Green River Police Department in Wyoming expressed interest in extraditing Campbell to face charges on the decades-old attempted murder charge. Calls to the police department went unanswered Friday.