cheka.
26th June 2018, 08:19 PM
children caged and tortured
http://www.texaspolicenews.com/default.aspx?act=Newsletter.aspx&category=News+1-2&newsletterid=70873&menugroup=Home
LUBBOCK, Texas — In a collaborative effort spearheaded by the Caprock HIDTA (Hi-Intensity Drug Trafficking Area) Task Force, and the Texas (Lubbock) Anti-Gang Center (TAG), 20 individuals are in federal custody on a federal criminal indictment for a drug trafficking conspiracy, announced Erin Nealy Cox, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas. Those defendants arrested yesterday or in custody on other charges are:
Jose Garcia-Lizanaga, also known as “Chepe”, 43, Lubbock
Jorge Luis Lizarraga-Tirado, also known as “Luis” or “Barba”, 30, Mexican citizen
Antonio Alvarez, Jr., also known as “Tony”, 42, Lubbock
Eduardo Agustin Cruz, also known as “Lalo”, 41, Lubbock
Robert Lee Melendez, also known as “Roberto”, 26, Meadow
Jesus Marcus Franco, also known as “Jesse”, 34, Brownfield
Juana Sanchez, also known as “Juana Salazar” or “Jaime”, 41, Littlefield
Richard David Hupper, also known as “Piraton”, 42, Pennsylvania
Andrew Doyal Pugh, 29, Alabama
Gregory Holleman, also known as “G”, 50, Lubbock
Saul Chavira-Molina, 25, Kansas
Jermaine Edgar Garmon, 40, Lubbock
Shad Everett Evans, 42, Brownfield
Arturo Sanchez, 39, Lubbock
Petra Maria Sauceda-Perez, also known as “Aunt” or “Tia”, 38, Fabens, Texas
Kim Herrera, 27, Lubbock
Jessica Angel Deleon, 34, Lubbock
Broderick Bradley, 35, Lubbock
Ambrosio Garcia, Jr., also known as “Bocho”, 33, Lubbock
Ambrosio Garcia-Rodriguez, Sr., 58, Mexican citizen
“This is just an example of the amazing results that have come, and will come, by uniting federal, state, and local law enforcement in fighting drug trafficking in West Texas. By adopting the ‘one mission, one team’ approach to narcotics, violent crime, and gang enforcement, the HIDTA and TAG will produce exceptional results for the people of the South Plains,” stated U.S. Attorney Nealy Cox.
The indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in Lubbock, Texas earlier this month, and unsealed yesterday, charging 20 individuals in a conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine, cocaine, and marijuana; distribution and possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, cocaine, cocaine base, and marijuana; unlawful use of a communications facility; and bulk cash smuggling. Fifteen of those defendants were arrested yesterday, five were already in custody at the Lubbock County Detention Center on related state charges.
As a result of this operation, law enforcement seized approximately one pound of cocaine, five pounds of hydroponic marijuana, five firearms, twelve vehicles, and a recreational vehicle.
Most of the defendants arrested will make their initial appearances in federal court before United States Magistrate Judge D. Gordon Bryant, Jr.
According to the indictment, the defendants engaged in a conspiracy to distribute cocaine and other illegal narcotics throughout West Texas and elsewhere. The indictment further alleges that from approximately January 2018 through June 2018, the defendants conspired together, and with others, to possess with intent to distribute 500 grams or more of methamphetamine; five kilograms or more of cocaine, and marijuana.
http://www.texaspolicenews.com/default.aspx?act=Newsletter.aspx&category=News+1-2&newsletterid=70873&menugroup=Home
LUBBOCK, Texas — In a collaborative effort spearheaded by the Caprock HIDTA (Hi-Intensity Drug Trafficking Area) Task Force, and the Texas (Lubbock) Anti-Gang Center (TAG), 20 individuals are in federal custody on a federal criminal indictment for a drug trafficking conspiracy, announced Erin Nealy Cox, U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of Texas. Those defendants arrested yesterday or in custody on other charges are:
Jose Garcia-Lizanaga, also known as “Chepe”, 43, Lubbock
Jorge Luis Lizarraga-Tirado, also known as “Luis” or “Barba”, 30, Mexican citizen
Antonio Alvarez, Jr., also known as “Tony”, 42, Lubbock
Eduardo Agustin Cruz, also known as “Lalo”, 41, Lubbock
Robert Lee Melendez, also known as “Roberto”, 26, Meadow
Jesus Marcus Franco, also known as “Jesse”, 34, Brownfield
Juana Sanchez, also known as “Juana Salazar” or “Jaime”, 41, Littlefield
Richard David Hupper, also known as “Piraton”, 42, Pennsylvania
Andrew Doyal Pugh, 29, Alabama
Gregory Holleman, also known as “G”, 50, Lubbock
Saul Chavira-Molina, 25, Kansas
Jermaine Edgar Garmon, 40, Lubbock
Shad Everett Evans, 42, Brownfield
Arturo Sanchez, 39, Lubbock
Petra Maria Sauceda-Perez, also known as “Aunt” or “Tia”, 38, Fabens, Texas
Kim Herrera, 27, Lubbock
Jessica Angel Deleon, 34, Lubbock
Broderick Bradley, 35, Lubbock
Ambrosio Garcia, Jr., also known as “Bocho”, 33, Lubbock
Ambrosio Garcia-Rodriguez, Sr., 58, Mexican citizen
“This is just an example of the amazing results that have come, and will come, by uniting federal, state, and local law enforcement in fighting drug trafficking in West Texas. By adopting the ‘one mission, one team’ approach to narcotics, violent crime, and gang enforcement, the HIDTA and TAG will produce exceptional results for the people of the South Plains,” stated U.S. Attorney Nealy Cox.
The indictment was returned by a federal grand jury in Lubbock, Texas earlier this month, and unsealed yesterday, charging 20 individuals in a conspiracy to distribute and possess with intent to distribute methamphetamine, cocaine, and marijuana; distribution and possession with intent to distribute methamphetamine, cocaine, cocaine base, and marijuana; unlawful use of a communications facility; and bulk cash smuggling. Fifteen of those defendants were arrested yesterday, five were already in custody at the Lubbock County Detention Center on related state charges.
As a result of this operation, law enforcement seized approximately one pound of cocaine, five pounds of hydroponic marijuana, five firearms, twelve vehicles, and a recreational vehicle.
Most of the defendants arrested will make their initial appearances in federal court before United States Magistrate Judge D. Gordon Bryant, Jr.
According to the indictment, the defendants engaged in a conspiracy to distribute cocaine and other illegal narcotics throughout West Texas and elsewhere. The indictment further alleges that from approximately January 2018 through June 2018, the defendants conspired together, and with others, to possess with intent to distribute 500 grams or more of methamphetamine; five kilograms or more of cocaine, and marijuana.