ODOC intelligence leads to hundreds of arrests, seizures as part of multi-agency investigation
ODOC intelligence leads to hundreds of arrests, seizures as part of multi-agency investigation The Oklahoma Department of Corrections (ODOC) announces the results of a long-term investigation into criminal activity coordinated from within its facilities through the use of contraband cell phones. The investigation fueled by this intelligence included local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies involved in the Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF). “Contraband is a public safety issue, and deploying all available resources to combat it must be a fundamental part of this agency’s mission,” said ODOC Communications Chief Josh Ward. “Impactful investigations like this one cannot happen without the valuable intelligence gathered by our agents every day. The results protect not only the public, but also our staff and the inmates in our custody.” During the course of the investigation, ODOC intelligence identified drug-trafficking operations tied to the Irish Mob, United Aryan Brotherhood, and Southside Locos—all documented security threat groups (STGs) with members inside ODOC facilities. In all, the investigation led to four separate cases. Arrests stemming from the investigation began in April 2022, and continued into January 2023. According to the Department of Justice, those four cases produced:
|
Try coming to Bryan county. They try to use ppl as states witnesses that wasn’t even in the state at time of alleged crime. How is that going to work out for them? I guess just fine since they get away with breaking the law all the time. In this county there is no such thing as innocent. You take the plea or go to jail. Well not this time. Fighting back and fighting for justice is what all citizens need to start doing even if that means you have to learn the law yourself. Cause you cant count on law enforcement, court appointed lawyes and damn sure not the district attorney to be honest and trustworthy.
That sounds like oklahoma bureau of narcotics. They’re dirty, very dirty. So are a lot of the judges and lawyers. Hell obn is the main fentanyl dealers in the state.