Black& Hispanic: Operation Triple Beam produced 351 arrests, confiscation of 86 guns, $4,360,968 and 32 kilos of illicit drugs. (US Marshals Service)

[Arheel's Uncle]

Task force corrals 351 violent suspects, 92 gang members in ‘Operation Triple Beam’
December 12, 2021

byLaw Officer

Share and speak up for justice, law & order...

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — A federal task force arrested hundreds of suspects and seized millions of dollars in assets at the conclusion of a six-month operation focused on gang members and violent offenders in Texas, federal officials announced.

Law enforcement personnel called it “Operation Triple Beam.” Their efforts produced 351 arrests, including 92 gang members, the confiscation of 86 guns, $4,360,968 and 32 kilos of illicit drugs, according to the US Marshals Service.

“As violent crime and gang violence continue to rise and plague our cities and counties, those of us in the law enforcement community must be ready and willing to engage,” US Marshal for the Southern District of Texas T. Michael O’Connor said in a statement.

The investigation by the Gulf Coast Violent Offender Task Force took place between April 7 to Sept. 30. It zeroed in on street and prison gangs that operate in Nueces, Aransas and San Patricio counties in Texas, the US Marshals Service revealed, according to the New York Post.

The operation stretched from April 7 to September 30. (US Marshals Service)​

“The goal of Operation Triple Beam is to foster safer communities by providing immediate relief from gang-related violence by investigating and arresting fugitive gang members and the criminal organizations responsible for committing violent crimes. I am extremely proud of all our law enforcement partners who have worked so diligently these past several months,” O’Connor said.

Task Force Officers (TFOs) came from the the Corpus Christi Police Department, Homeland Security Investigations; Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, and the US Attorney’s Office as well as other entities who participated in the operation, according to authorities.

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

Largest national ORGANIZED black gang across the USA "Gangster Disciples"​

Last defendant sentenced in Gangster Disciples case | Internal Revenue Service

October 14, 2021 — Lewis Mobley has been sentenced to federal prison for his role as an enforcer for the Gangster Disciples gang, including shooting a minor in the chest twice for interrupting the filming of a gang rap video.

www.irs.gov

Last defendant sentenced in Gangster Disciples case ​

Date: October 14, 2021
Contact: newsroom@ci.irs.gov
Atlanta, GA — Lewis Mobley has been sentenced to federal prison for his role as an enforcer for the Gangster Disciples gang, including shooting a minor in the chest twice for interrupting the filming of a gang rap video.
"For decades, the Gangster Disciples have destroyed communities all across the United States. The gang's criminal activity in Atlanta included the killing of innocent people, brazen shootings, and prolific drug-trafficking," said Acting U.S. Attorney Kurt R. Erskine. "These horrific acts and the victims lost and injured will not soon be forgotten. Our community remains united and our law enforcement partners are committed to making sure this type of crippling criminal activity is met with our best investigative and prosecutorial effort. We understand that the sentences issued in this case will not mend the hearts of those who lost loved ones to the crimes of the Gangster Disciples, but we do believe they will make our community safer."

"These sentences are a major achievement in our fight against gang violence," said Assistant Attorney General Kenneth A. Polite Jr. for the Justice Department's Criminal Division. "The Gangster Disciples have ravaged communities across the nation, but now dozens of their leaders and enforcers are off the streets thanks to the extraordinary devotion of our federal, state, and local law enforcement partners."

"The Gangster Disciples have wreaked havoc in our neighborhoods for far too long with the drug trafficking, thefts, violent assaults and murders they have committed," said Chris Hacker, Special Agent in Charge of FBI Atlanta. "Mobley is the last of many members of the ruthless gang to be sentenced as a part of this investigation by the FBI's Safe Streets Gang Task Force and its state and local partners. We are all committed to dismantling these organized and violent criminal enterprises in order to make Atlanta and all of our communities safer for our citizens."

"This investigation into the Gangster Disciples demonstrated the commitment on the part of the DeKalb County Police Department to ensure that our communities within DeKalb County remain a safe place to live, work and raise their families. Utilizing firearms to injure or intimidate others cannot be tolerated and there is no question that the public is safer today because of the hard work, dedication, and collaboration of all agencies involved in this investigation," said DeKalb County Police Chief Mirtha V. Ramos.

"The convictions of Lewis Mobley and other defendants sends a resounding message to gang members around the country that gang activity will not be tolerated in Atlanta," said Atlanta Police Chief Rodney Bryant. "The Atlanta Police Department is proud of the effort put forth by our investigators to bring these criminals to justice. The sentencing of these gang members proves the effectiveness of our law enforcement partnerships work."

The Gangster Disciples are a national gang with roots in Chicago, Illinois, dating back to the 1970s, and are now active in at least 25 states. The Gangster Disciples brought money into the gang through, among other things, drug trafficking, robbery, carjacking, extortion, wire fraud, credit card fraud, insurance fraud and bank fraud. The gang protected its power and operation through threats, intimidation, and violence, including murder, attempted murder, assault, and obstruction of justice. It also promoted the Gangster Disciples enterprise through member-only activities, including conference calls, celebrations of the birthday of the Gangster Disciples founder, the annual Gangster Ball, award ceremonies, and other events.

The gang was highly structured, with a hierarchy of leadership posts known as "Positions of Authority" or "POAs." Members were organized into different positions, including board members and governor-of-governors who each controlled geographic regions; governors, assistant governors, chief enforcers, and chief of security for each state where Gangster Disciples were active; and coordinators and leaders within each local group.

The gang strictly enforces rules for its members, the most important of which was "Silence and Secrecy" – a prohibition on cooperating with law enforcement. To enforce discipline among Gangster Disciples and adherence to the strict rules and structure, members and associates were routinely fined, beaten, and even murdered, for failing to follow rules.

At trial, the government presented evidence that the Gangster Disciples were responsible for 25 shootings from 2011 through 2015, including eight murders, multiple robberies, the extortion of rap artists to force the artists to become affiliated with the Gangster Disciples, fraud losses of over $450,000, and the trafficking of in large amounts of heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, illegal prescription drugs, and marijuana. Additionally, through trial and pleas, a total of 33 different firearms were forfeited.

In total, 38 defendants have been sentenced in the case, which a federal grand jury indicted on April 27, 2016, and then superseded to add defendants on Oct. 24, 2018. Convicted defendants include the highest ranks of Gangster Disciples leaders from Alabama, Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and California. Those sentenced by the Court include:

• Donald Glass of Decatur, Georgia, the leader of HATE Committee, a Gangster Disciples "enforcement team," was sentenced to life plus ten years in prison after a trial jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy and using a firearm to cause death.
• Lewis Mobley of Atlanta, Georgia, a Gangster Disciple enforcer, was sentenced to 40 years in prison after a trail jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy, attempted murder in aid of racketeering, and using a firearm during that attempted murder.
• Shauntay Craig of Birmingham, Alabama, who held the rank of Gangster Disciples "Board Member," was sentenced to 40 years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Kevin Clayton of Decatur, Georgia, the chief enforcer of the Gangster Disciples in Georgia, was sentenced to 33 years in prison after a trial jury convicted him of RICO conspiracy.
• Alonzo Walton of Atlanta, Georgia, who held different position including overseeing the gang in Georgia, Florida, Texas, Indiana, and South Carolina, was sentenced to 32 years in prison after a trial jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy, carjacking, and using a firearm in connection of that carjacking.
• Vertuies Wall of Marietta, Georgia, the leader of the Macon branch of the Gangster Disciples, was sentenced to 30 years in prison after a trial jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy.
• Antarious Caldwell of Atlanta, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples HATE Committee member, was sentenced to 30 years in prison after a trial jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy, robbery, and using a firearm in connection with that robbery.
• Mario Jackson of Jacksonville, Florida, the gang "governor" of Florida, was sentenced to 22 years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Lawrence Grice of Bay City, Texas, the gang "overseer" for Texas, was sentenced to 21 years, 10 months in custody, after a trial jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy and illegal drug distribution.
• Mangwiro Sadiki-Yisrael of Marietta, Georgia, who held different positions including gang "governor" of Georgia, was sentenced to 20 years in prison and ordered to pay $396,942.46 in restitution to victims based on his fraud conduct, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Damien Madison of Denver, Colorado, the gang "governor" of Colorado, was sentenced to 19 years, seven months, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Vancito Gumbs of Stone Mountain, Georgia, a member of the Gangster Disciples while at the same time serving as a police officer with the DeKalb County, Georgia Police Department, who provided sensitive information to the Gangster Disciples and claimed to be a hitman for them, was sentenced to 15 years in prison after a trial jury found him guilty of RICO conspiracy.
• Frederick Johnson of Marietta, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who sold drugs with other gang members, was sentenced to 12 years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Antonio Ahmad of Atlanta, Georgia, the "chief of security" for senior gang leaders in Georgia, was sentenced to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Roy Farrell of Hattiesburg, Mississippi, a former Gangster Disciples "board member," was sentenced to 12 years, six months in prison after pleading guilty RICO conspiracy.
• Jeremiah Covington of Valdosta, Georgia, a local leader for the Valdosta region Gangster Disciples, was sentenced to 11 years, three months in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Dereck Taylor who provided security to Macon, Georgia gang leadership, was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• James Travis Riley of Coffeyville, Kansas, the gang "governor" of Kansas, was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to conspiring to distribute illegal drugs.
• Nicholas Evans of Newport Beach, California, was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to conspiring to distribute illegal drugs.
• Ronald McMorris of Atlanta, Georgia, a local leader of the Atlanta Gangster Disciples, was sentenced to nine years in prison and ordered to pay $10,345.00 in restitution to victims after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Markell White of Atlanta, Georgia, a regional leader in Macon, Georgia, was sentenced to eight years, nine months in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Eric Manney of Atlanta, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples' member who stored narcotics and multiple guns at his house, was sentenced to eight years, one month in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Terrance Summers of Birmingham, Alabama, the gang governor for Alabama, was sentenced to eight years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Alvis O'Neal of Denver, Colorado, a drug trafficker for the Gangster Disciples, was sentenced to seven years, six months in custody after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Condelay Abbitt of Hoover, Alabama, a Gangster Disciples member who transported illegal drugs for the gang, was sentenced to seven years, three months in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Adrian Jackson of San Jose, California, the national treasurer for the Gangster Disciples, was sentenced to seven years in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Charles Wingate of Conyers, Georgia, a local leader for the Gangster Disciples in Covington, Georgia who sold drugs with the gang, was sentenced to six years, nine months in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Quiana Franklin of Birmingham, Alabama, a Gangster Disciples' member who stored drugs for gang leader Shauntay Craig, was sentenced to four years, nine months in prison after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Anthony Blaine of Dallas, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to three years, five months in prison and ordered to pay $64,234.29 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Myrick Stevens of Madison, Wisconsin, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to three years, five months in prison and ordered to pay $8,700.00 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Thomas Pasby of Cochran, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to two years, six months in prison and ordered to pay $83,918.56 in restitution to victims after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Laderris Dickerson of Hartselle, Alabama, who orchestrated a carjacking with senior Gangster Disciples members, was sentenced to two years, six months in prison after pleading guilty to federal carjacking.
• Carlton King, Jr. of Cochran, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to two years in prison and ordered to pay $5,897.88 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Michael Drummond of Marietta, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to two years in prison and ordered to pay $3,677.00 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Curtis Thomas of Cochran, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to one year, nine months in prison and ordered to pay $59,521.90 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Kelvin Sneed of Cochran, Georgia, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to one year, six months in prison and ordered to pay $24,417.89 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Arrie Freeney of Detroit, Michigan, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to one year, one day in prison and ordered to pay $25,641.36 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.
• Denise Carter of Detroit, Michigan, a Gangster Disciples member who engaged in fraud for the gang, was sentenced to eight months of home confinement and three years of probation and ordered to pay $7,938.45 in restitution to victims, after pleading guilty to RICO conspiracy.

These cases were investigated by the Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Marshals Service, The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF), U.S. Postal Inspection Services, the Federal Bureau of Prisons, Atlanta Police Department, Fulton County Sheriff's Office, Clayton County Police Department, DeKalb County District Attorney's Office, DeKalb Police Department, Georgia Dept. of Community Supervision, Georgia Dept. of Corrections, Gwinnett County Police Department, and the Marietta Police Department.
Assistant U.S. Attorneys Ryan Buchanan, Erin Spritzer, and Stephanie Gabay-Smith of the Northern District of Georgia, Principal Deputy Chief Kim S. Dammers, Trial Attorneys Conor Mulroe, and Hans Miller of the Justice Department's Organized Crime and Gang Section prosecuted the case.

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

SCUM of the Earth 2020.

40 Charged in Largest Federal Racketeering Conspiracy in South Carolina History

A federal grand jury has returned a 147-count superseding indictment against 40 defendants across South Carolina in the largest federal racketeering conspiracy in South Carolina history.

www.justice.gov

40 Charged in Largest Federal Racketeering Conspiracy in South Carolina History.​

147-Count Indictment Includes Inmates Orchestrating Murder, Kidnapping, Drugs and Firearms Distribution from Prison



Thursday, December 10, 2020




For Immediate Release
Office of Public Affairs

147-Count Indictment Includes Inmates Orchestrating Murder, Kidnapping, Drugs and Firearms Distribution from Prison

A federal grand jury has returned a 147-count superseding indictment against 40 defendants across South Carolina in the largest federal racketeering conspiracy in South Carolina history.
The indictment alleges a sprawling criminal enterprise whereby inmates with the South Carolina Department of Corrections (SCDC), often through the use of contraband cell phones, orchestrated murder, kidnapping, firearms distribution, and an international drug operation.

The grand jury returned an indictment charging the defendants with conspiracy under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, and several charges under the Violent Crimes in Aid of Racketeering (VICAR) statute. Of the 40 defendants, 24 defendants were charged in the initial indictment in this case for conduct related to their alleged roles in the drug trafficking organization.

“The defendants allegedly operated a violent and lucrative drug enterprise on behalf of the Insane Gangster Disciples while incarcerated,” said Acting Assistant Attorney General Brian C. Rabbitt of the Justice Department’s Criminal Division. “The department is committed to investigating and prosecuting gang-related crimes no matter where they occur, including holding those accountable who engage in criminal activity while in prison.”

“To anyone who would try to harm the people of South Carolina with violence, intimidation or extortion, we are coming after you wherever you are,” said U.S. Attorney Peter M. McCoy Jr. of the District of South Carolina. “Neither pandemic nor prison walls will provide refuge from the full force of the federal government. While the U.S. Attorney’s Office in South Carolina has a long and respected history of seeking justice for victims of crime, in the past year, my office has taken an even deeper look into the violence of organized crime and drug gangs.
As such, we have sought and received some of the harshest sentences of any U.S. Attorney’s Office in the country. Be it in jail or on the outside, organized crime organizations in South Carolina will be sought out as aggressively as the law allows.”

“This was a complex, multi-jurisdictional investigation aimed at taking down an alleged criminal operation of historic reach in our states,” said Special Agent in Charge Vince Pallozzi of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF) Charlotte Field Division. “The brazen criminal acts charged fueled gun violence and drug trafficking in numerous counties and cities. To shut down this alleged operation is a major win for public safety in South Carolina.”

“This alleged vast and brazen criminal enterprise only could have been dismantled by a united and dedicated team of law enforcement officers from across this state,” said Special Agent in Charge Susan Ferensic of the FBI’s Columbia Field Office. “The FBI is proud to be part of that team. We will see this investigation through and will remain vigilant to identify and arrest all those who try to destroy our communities through violence and drug trafficking.”

The case began in July 2017 as an investigation by a number of agencies, including ATF, the Lexington County Multi-Agency Narcotics Enforcement Team, and the Eleventh Circuit Solicitor’s Office, into methamphetamine trafficking and the illegal sale of firearms. As the investigation grew, the evidence led law enforcement to focus on the Insane Gangster Disciples (IGD), a branch of the nationwide gang Folk Nation.

According to the indictment, several IGD members ran a drug empire from SCDC with the use of contraband cellphones, assistance from individuals outside of prison, and other means. Further, the indictment alleges that several incarcerated IGD members ordered violent retaliatory measures against those they believed were providing information to law enforcement and against individuals they believed had stolen drug proceeds or owed money to the gang. It is alleged these violent acts, to include murder and kidnapping, were often carried out by IGD members outside the jails. Additionally, the 101-page indictment alleges that to perpetuate the enterprise and to maintain and extend its power, members and associates of the gang committed, attempted to commit, and conspired to commit, additional acts such as armed robbery, extortion, arson, assault and battery, drug trafficking, money laundering, and obstruction of justice.

The following defendants have been charged in the indictment for conduct related to their alleged roles in the RICO conspiracy and related crimes:

• Matthew J. Ward, aka “Bones,” 36; Rebecca Martinez, 33; Cynthia Rooks, 52; Richard Ford, 62; Amber Hoffman, 26; Samuel Dexter Judy, 29; Montana Barefoot, 25; Benjamin Singleton, 46; Kayla Mattoni, 38; Alexia Youngblood, 38; Clifford Kyzer, 35; Mark Edward Slusher, 46; Aaron Michael Carrion, aka “Cap G,” 28; and Crystal Nicole Bright, 40, all of Lexington, South Carolina;
  
• Lisa Marie Costello, 43; Aaron Corey Sprouse, 29; James Robert Peterson, aka “Man Man,” 32; Catherine Amanda Ross, 28; Brandon Lee Phillips, aka “Lil B,” 36; Billy Wayne Ruppe, 55; and Windy Brooke George, 21, all of Gaffney, South Carolina;
  
• Arian Grace Jeane, 26; Heather Henderson Orrick, 33; Joshua Lee Scott Brown, 23; Alex Blake Payne, 28; Sally Williams Burgess, aka “Cricket,” 37; and Edward Gary Akridge, aka “G9,” “G9 the Don,” and “Eddie Boss,” 28, all of Greenville, South Carolina;
  
• John Johnson, 36, of Gaston, South Carolina;
  
• Kelly Still, 43, of Windsor, South Carolina;
  
• Kelly Jordan, 34, of Williamston, South Carolina;
  
• Robert Figueroa, 43, and Brian Bruce, 48, of West Columbia, South Carolina;
  
• Tiffanie Brooks, 36, of Columbia, South Carolina;
  
• Juan Rodriguez, aka “Fat Boy,” 40, of Woodruff, South Carolina;
  
• Jonathan Eugene Merchant, aka “Merck,” 27, of Laurens, South Carolina;
  
• Jennifer Sorgee, 36, of Easley, South Carolina;
  
• Brittney Shae Stephens, 32, of Anderson, South Carolina;
  
• Matthew Edward Clark, 41, of York, South Carolina;
  
• Virginia Ruth Ryall, 43, of Gastonia, North Carolina, and,
  
• Lisa Marie Bolton, 32, of Dallas, North Carolina.
  

Of these defendants, Ward, Peterson, Akridge, and Rodriguez were serving sentences in SCDC at the time the alleged crimes were committed.

In connection with the investigation, agents seized more than 40 kilograms of methamphetamine, more than 130 firearms, and various quantities of heroin and fentanyl.

An indictment merely contains allegations, and the defendants are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
The case was investigated by the ATF, FBI, Lexington County Sheriff’s Department, Lexington County Multi-Agency Narcotics Enforcement Team, SCDC, Greenville County Sheriff’s Office, Anderson County Sheriff’s Office, South Carolina Law Enforcement Division, Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office, Laurens County Sheriff’s Office, and Richland County Sheriff’s Department. The South Carolina Attorney General’s Office, Fifth Circuit Solicitor’s Office, Eighth Circuit Solicitor’s Office, Eleventh Circuit Solicitor’s Office, and Thirteenth Circuit Solicitor’s Office also assisted with the case.

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

Insane Gangster Disciples

These gangs of niggas is who's been getting kids killed.
As you can see in previous posts, gangs do not quit, they are the infernal eternal, they just reorganize.

WHACK A MOLE. 45 years ago..............

1995 Office of Justice report.

Gangster Disciples: A Gang Profile | Office of Justice Programs

www.ojp.gov

Gangster Disciples: A Gang Profile​

This article provides an overview of the Chicago-based Gangster Disciples (GD) criminal gang, which has a history of criminal activity that makes it one of the most powerful and dangerous gangs in the Nation.

Abstract

Formed in 1974 as a 60-man operation, the GD has matured into a centralized criminal organization with nearly 30,000 members in Chicago and spreading into at least 35 other States with several thousand more members. With an estimated annual revenue in excess of $100 million from Chicagoland narcotics sales and street tax (its total income from various front organizations, social service scams, and other illegal income sources is difficult to assess), the gang is one of Chicago's most successful, albeit illegal, home-grown corporations in the modern American underground economy. In providing information on the GD, this article addresses recent Federal indictments and ongoing investigation, thumbnail sketches of gang leaders, an organization chart, a historical overview of the gang constitution, political and social service fronts, the use of religion, and media strategies. The article concludes with an assessment of the gang's current power in the context of recent Federal indictments. Also included are excerpts from a yet-to-be- released study by the National Gang Crime Research Center, prepared from a survey of Atlanta law-enforcement officials, including data on their beliefs about the gang's intent and ability to menace the upcoming Atlanta Olympic Games. 21 references and 9 footnotes

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

National Gang Crime Research Center,

There are gang experts, they know who all of the gangs are, majority are known by name, they are tracked whether they know it or like it. Putting together a gang case to a RICO charge or a gang member getting a gang enhancement charge is not that hard these days. Gang tracking is a sucking hyena on law abiding citizens' tax dollars. We've reached a Zenith, a Nadir, where a major percentage of your property tax funds public schools where these un-educable violent punk thugs are educated paid for by you.

OJP Gang Prosecution Manual.

https://nationalgangcenter.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh331/files/media/document/gang-prosecution-manual.pdf

The entire manual cites real cases, such as the Vietnamese brothers Tran case in Kansas, who use cutesy names like Toan and Toan Q to hide their identity like the cowards that they really are.

State v. Tran

State v. Tran - 252 Kan. 494, 847 P.2d 680

law.justia.com

It is these punk thugs in violent gangs with guns that are driving anti-gun legislation by the scared rabbits in the Democrat strangled House, who would rather see law abiding firearm owners be disarmed.

YOU SEE THESE PUNKS IN THE NEWS, THEY SHOW THEM AS YOUNG INDIVIDUALS. THEY ARE NOT, THEY ARE ALL MEMBERS IN VIOLENT ROOTIN TOOTIN SHOOTIN CRIMINAL GANGS.
Thanks to LBJ's Great Society, even once honest news/reporters are now strangled.

Most people stopped reading the real documents, in favor of the Hollywood version of NEWS which always lies.
People who hate White people, like Quenton Tarantino or other script writers such as the Baseline Killer flick, or the negro b*tch who wrote the script for that black b*tch Hit&Run driver who drove home with the White man in her broken windshield portrayed as a White woman.
They rely on the fact that people are lazy, which they are, and majority of people don't have the common sense or will to find out the truth.

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

It is these punk thugs in violent gangs with guns that are driving anti-gun legislation by the scared rabbits in the Democrat strangled House, who would rather see law abiding firearm owners be disarmed.

https://www.atf.gov/firearms/docs/report/nfcta-volume-ii-part-v-firearm-thefts/download

As of 2022, only fifteen states -- California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Virginia1 – require
private citizens to report when a firearm is stolen.

Guess which [gang] states has the majority of 'stolen from citizen' guns?
They don't have to report them. They leave them in cars for them to be stolen by the hoodrats.
Many citizens get kick backs to do so.

Table PT-02a: Firearms Stolen from Private Citizens by Theft State (Top Ten Rates), 2017 - 2021
State Average # of Firearms Stolen in Private Thefts per Year Annual Rate per 100,000 Population

Mississippi 5,460 185.1
Alabama 8,353 165.7
Louisiana 7,170 155.1
South Carolina 7,825 150.8
Georgia 14,288 132.3
Arkansas 3,989 131.8
Alaska 953 130.0
Missouri 7,270 117.9
Tennessee 8,143 116.7
Oklahoma 4,426 111.0

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

Gangster Disciples

Hundreds of BLACK 'Gangster Disciples' videos from 70's days to 2023.

VIDEO - Prosecutors detail the [murderous most violent] reign of the Goonie Boss Gang in Chicago Englewood Neighborhood (Part 2)​

###

Prosecutors: Chicago's 'Goonie' gang terrorized South Side for years​

May 22, 2023 Prosecutors: Chicago's 'Goonie' gang shattered lives, terrorized South Side with 10 slayings, 6 attempted murders over 2-year span. The Loomis Food Mart in Chicago's Englewood neighborhood

 

[Arheel's Uncle]

Leader of Chicago Street Gang and Several High-Ranking Members Charged with Multiple Murders After Joint Federal and State Investigation

Leader of Chicago Street Gang and Several High-Ranking Members Charged with Multiple Murders

www.justice.gov

Leader of Chicago Street Gang and Several High-Ranking Members Charged with Multiple Murders After Joint Federal and State Investigation​

Friday, October 26, 2018




For Immediate Release
U.S. Attorney's Office, Northern District of Illinois

CHICAGO — A joint federal and state investigation has resulted in racketeering and murder charges against five alleged members of a Chicago street gang faction known as the Goonie Boss. The charges allege that Goonie members and their associates terrorized the Englewood neighborhood on Chicago’s South Side and were responsible for a total of eleven murders.

A federal racketeering indictment returned Thursday in U.S. District Court in Chicago charges four of the alleged Goonie members with participating in a criminal organization that murdered its rivals, intimidated witnesses to crimes, and publicly boasted about their gang activities on social media. The federal racketeering indictment charges ten murders, six attempted murders, and two assaults. The four federal defendants are in custody, and their arraignments in federal court have not yet been scheduled.

A fifth Goonie member was charged in state court with committing the eleventh murder. He is in custody and will appear in Cook County Criminal Court at a later date.

The charges were announced by John R. Lausch, Jr., United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois; Kimberly M. Foxx, Cook County State’s Attorney; Jeffrey S. Sallet, Special Agent-in-Charge of the Chicago office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; and Eddie T. Johnson, Superintendent of the Chicago Police Department.

Federal RICO Indictment​

The federal indictment charges four Goonie members with racketeering conspiracy:
ROMEO BLACKMAN, 22;
TERRANCE SMITH, 22;
JOLICIOUS TURMAN, 27; and
NATHANIEL MCELROY, 21;
all of Chicago. The indictment describes Blackman as the leader of the gang who personally oversaw and directed its illegal activities.

The federal charges allege that the Goonie gang has been involved in a longstanding, violent feud with several rival gang factions in the Englewood neighborhood of Chicago. During this conflict, Goonie members and their associates allegedly murdered and assaulted rivals, stole firearms to arm themselves, and violently prevented witnesses from cooperating with law enforcement. Goonie members posted comments, photographs and videos on the Facebook Live application, openly proclaiming their membership in the gang and boasting about its violent acts, the indictment states.

The federal indictment accuses the Goonie gang of committing ten murders in Chicago in furtherance of the gang’s activities:

• Turman allegedly murdered Kenneth Whittaker, 34, on July 1, 2016, near an elementary school in the 7400 block of South Morgan Street.
• Members of Goonie Boss allegedly murdered Gerald Bumper, 19, on June 30, 2016.
• Turman allegedly murdered Ramal Hicks, 34, on June 20, 2016, outside of a store in the 1500 block of West 69th Street.
• Blackman and McElroy allegedly murdered Gerald Sias, 38, on May 26, 2016, inside a barber shop in the 1100 block of West 63rd Street.
• Blackman allegedly murdered Davon Horace, 19, on Jan. 15, 2016, in the 7200 block of South May Street.
• Blackman allegedly murdered Andre Donner, 26, on Dec. 13, 2015, in the 7200 block of South May Street.
• Blackman and Smith allegedly murdered Krystal Jackson, 25, on Nov. 19, 2014, in the 6800 block of South Loomis Boulevard.
• Blackman and Smith allegedly murdered Stanley Bobo, 18, on Oct. 23, 2014, in the 1400 block of West 72nd Street.
• Blackman allegedly murdered Alonzo Williams, 24, on March 21, 2014, in the 1200 block of West 70th Street.
• Blackman allegedly murdered Johnathon Johnson, 21, on Jan. 22, 2014, in the 6900 block of South Racine Avenue.

Racketeering conspiracy generally carries a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, but a sentence of life in prison or the death penalty is possible for certain underlying racketeering activities, including certain murders charged in the indictment.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Albert Berry III of the Northern District of Illinois, and Cook County Assistant State’s Attorneys Yvette Loizon and Ethan Holland, who serve as Special Assistant U.S. Attorneys, represent the government in the federal case.

State Murder Charge​

CHRISTIAN SIVELS, 19, of Chicago, is charged with first-degree murder in the killing of David Easley, 26, on May 21, 2016. Easley was shot and killed while walking in the 7000 block of South Carpenter Street in the Englewood neighborhood.
Sivels will appear at a later date in Cook County Criminal Court. The first-degree murder charge is punishable by a sentencing range of 45 years to life in prison. The People of the State of Illinois are represented by Assistant State’s Attorneys Michael Golden, Ethan Holland, Yvette Loizon and Maureen McCurry.

Other Charges as Part of Investigation​

The joint federal and state investigation, which spanned multiple years, also resulted in separate charges against Blackman, McElroy and several other alleged Goonie members or associates for various firearm offenses:
NIGGAZ STEALING GUNS
In May 2017, Blackman and two others – RASHAD ANCHANDO and KEITH GULLENS – were charged in federal court with conspiring to steal firearms from a gun store in Streator, Ill. The trio allegedly stole a black Jeep Wrangler and used it in a smash-and-grab theft of 18 handguns, a rifle and a shotgun, according to the indictment in that case. Anchando, of Chicago, and Gullens, of Streator, Ill., pleaded guilty to their roles in the heist and were sentenced to prison terms of five years for Anchando and four years and six months for Gullens. Blackman has pleaded not guilty in that case and is awaiting trial.

In September 2017, McElroy and four others – CORNELIUS BATTLE, DALRICK DRAIN, REGINALD JOHNSON and LASHON MOORE – were indicted on federal firearms violations for allegedly conspiring to “straw purchase” handguns in Michigan and re-sell them in Chicago. Johnson, of Kalamazoo, Mich., pleaded guilty to dealing firearms without a license. He is awaiting sentencing. The four others have pleaded not guilty to the charges in that case and are awaiting trial.

In April 2018, convicted felon and Goonie member JAVONTE N. STOKES, of Chicago, pleaded guilty to illegal possession of a firearm. Stokes admitted possessing a loaded handgun in Calumet City, Ill., on March 17, 2017. Stokes was sentenced to six months in federal prison.

In March 2017, convicted felon and Goonie member QUINCY FERGUSON, of Waukegan, Ill., was charged in federal court with illegal possession of two rifles and two handguns in Waukegan. Ferguson pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial.

In August 2017, BRENT TURPIN, of Chicago, was charged in federal court with supplying ammunition and gun accessories to a suspected gang member who was a convicted felon. Turpin pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial.

Four alleged Goonie members and associates are charged in state court with murder related to acts of violence alleged in the federal RICO indictment: TREVANTE REED, 18; LAMAR ISAAC, 35; KWANTE HUGHES, 21; and DEMARCO BENNETT, 22; all of Chicago. All defendants charged in state court are in law enforcement custody.

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The public is reminded that charges contain only accusations and are not evidence of guilt. The defendants are presumed innocent and are entitled to a fair trial at which the government has the burden of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

Updated October 26, 2018