A man who was arrested in identity fraud charged in mid January was charged with multiple counts Wednesday stemming from items found it his car during an I-20 traffic stop.

Curtis Boddie was accused of five counts of forgery and six counts identity theft after a deputy found driver’s licenses with his photo and the information of others and several credit cards in the names of others, according to Inv. John Sweat of the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office.

Sweat told Douglas County Magistrate Court Judge Susan Camp that just after he stop, they learned that Boddie had a warrant for identity theft in LaGrange.

“What you have here is a man who doesn’t have any income and he makes a living riding around the country, using other people’s information to open accounts and support himself,” Sweat said.

Boddie, who said he lives in South Carolina, struggled in asking what he did and that he didn’t shop for anything in Douglas County. Camp explained the law that having he cards was a violation, that hey didn’t have to be used to be a violation of the law.

“I’m getting ready to die your honor, “ Boddie said “I’ve got a lung disease and I’m fixing to go in and get ready for a transplant. So it doesn’t matter if I get a bond. I’m not going anywhere.”

Camp then denied bond.

In other cases:

Ronald Jackson was charged with burglary and Margaret Martin was charged with burglary and theft by deception. The two were arrested as they entered a pawn shop where Martin sold a PlayStation 3 that had been taken from a home earlier the same day. Martin claimed that her brother asked her to sell the game system and that a friend had given it to her and Jackson said he did nothing but go into the pawn shop. “My brother is asked me to sell it because he didn’t have an ID,” Martin said. “I swear I didn’t know it was stolen. I didn’t have anything to do with a burglary. I swear.” Bond was set at $8,000 for Jackson and $10,000 for Martin.

Asia Kilgore allegedly tried to cash a fraudulent $950 check from a business at the Bank of America Tuesday. When bank officials began to call to assure the check’s validity, Det. Todd Garner of the Douglasville Police Department said the Kilgore fled the bank and left her identification behind. They located Kilgore near an adjacent business and took her into custody. Camp set bond at $5,000.

Antonai Bradley and Ciarra Edwards were charged with possession of ecstasy, marijuana and possession of a drug related object after they went to the Lithia Springs precinct to make a crime report. Deputies noticed the smell of marijuana in the car they two were in and a search found a partial marijuana cigarette and the residue in a pill splitter of ecstasy found in the car’s console, according to Sweat. Both were given a bond amount of $2,250 and ordered to enroll and complete drug counseling.

Antonio Johnson was charged with interference with government property after he allegedly damaged a toilet and its seat at the Douglas County Jain using a steal bar. Bond was set at $5,000.

James Broadway was charged with possession of a weapon on school property. Bond was set at $1,000.

Tony Mixon was charged with obstruction after deputies say he failed to give information he knew about a suspect in a burglary. Camp set bond at $1,000.

Greg Head was charged with two counts of misdemeanor deposit account fraud and one felony count of deposit account fraud. He is accused of passing checks in the amount of $500, $150 and $100 at a local business. Sweat said that more charges are possible, but Camp set bond at $3,000.

Enrique Garzon-Campusano was charged with public drunkenness and bond was set at $1,000.