Right now once the guy comes back because he left, until, until he comes back to go to your house and see what’s up.Īngel: OK, OK. Oscar: Uh, yeah, and I just took everything out. Oscar: Oh, who knows? No, well, I, I, I didn’t see the news here.Īngel: No, well, we were wanting to work but, well, if you’re saying no, then I guess we’ll just wait. What’s up with that?Īngel: That guy Nestor saw on the computer that, that they had gone to several houses around here. Someone was telling me that around there, over that way, they were, they were going around checking houses. He wouldn’t leave, but then as soon as I got here the left.Īngel: OK, OK. And there’s a, a white van and the guy is talking on the phone and, and with, like dark glasses. The thing is there was a white van parked in front of the neighbor’s place. I’m trying to see what, what else happens here. In a March 2008 call, Angel Ramirez-Arroyo and his meth supplier, Oscar Francisco Macias-Ovalle, discuss apparent police surveillance and Angel’s need to meet a customer’s demand. The Westside Interagency Narcotics Team and the state Justice Department dismantled the organization in 2009. He used a Mexican grocery as a front primarily for cocaine deals, usually acting as the middle man between big suppliers and lower-level dealers. The operation was dismantled in 2010 in a joint investigation by the state Justice Department and the Clackamas County Interagency Task Force.Īn uncle passed along his drug business to his nephew, and Isidro Garcia-Juarez made the most of the opportunity. The organization was unusual for the number of women in leadership roles. The group served customers in Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington and Marion counties. These traffickers operated a “dispatch” model drug organization, where leaders dispatched runners to meet in public places to deliver methamphetamine, cocaine or heroin to clients. Rancher: Yeah, it will have to be a place where there ain't gonna be no cows, huh?īarragan: Yeah, yeah, nobody, man. Rancher: Oh, I thought you said that this would be ready by July or the end of July, but.īarragan: Bout the end of August - end of August.īarragan: Try and find another good spot…and then call me back so I can move those guys over there.īarragan: Give me a call back - I will be on my cell phone, all right? I mean we still got about three more months of summer. So, well how much longer do you have to grow these until harvest? You don't have that much more time left do you?īarragan: Yeah. Rancher: Yeah, I just noticed a couple of days ago that there is cows up there. Rancher: You can't move that, can ya?īarragan: Yeah, but they can start another one. I mean, I don't know if we could switch spots or I don't know if you could find a better spot or whatever. Is that going to hurt you guys?īarragan: Yeah, that's what the guys were saying. Rancher: The.some rancher put a bunch of cows in up there.
DOUGLAS DISPATCH NICOLAS CASTILLO HOW TO
A local rancher secretly helping police talks with Barragan about how to handle an invasion of grazing cattle. In summer 2009, Barragan’s operation was nursing along a new marijuana plantation on the northern edge of Grant County. So, if you guys already messed with it, leave it alone over there. Whether or not they’re working now, uh…The problem is if you’re moving something….Īrturo: … and then, like, walk around in the house over there and practically the whole house shakes, man. Jose: We just, we just shook it there to, to see if they would work and now I’m checking them to see if they’re going to work or not.Īrturo: No, uh, leave them alone. Jose: Well, we…we just gave it a, a shake there to see if they’ll work. Jose: The hens didn’t lay very many eggs today….eighty-two. The cook says some meth – “eggs” - was produced but says they are having trouble with another batch. In a May 2005 call, Arturo Arevalo-Cuevas talks to Jose Artemio Chavez-Orozco about the progress on making a batch of meth. Juan: And, and, uh, the one in the truck has a pistol. He said, he said, “you know them.” I said, “No, I don’t know anybody.” I don’t know what the problem is, right? I’m not going to tell anyone what’s going on. Juan: One of them they call Tony, a fair-skinned, a light-skinned guy that looked angry. In 2007, one trafficker warned another that two collectors are looking for him over an unpaid drug debt.
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A DEA task force in Salem took down the remnants of his Oregon organization in 2007. He shifted his allegiances among Mexican cartels, and was a leader in the Amezcua cartel when Mexican authorities arrested him in 2010. After police made sweeping arrests in 2005, Pocho quickly rebuilt his drug trafficking organization, shifting the manufacture of methamphetamine to Mexico.
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