A pair of Berkeley brothers have pleaded guilty to selling fentanyl in San Francisco's troubled Tenderloin neighborhood.
Now, Juan Carlos Hernandez-Ordonez and David Ordonez face lengthy federal prison terms when they are sentenced later this year.
David Ordonez had pleaded guilty on September 15 to conspiring with his brother to distribute fentanyl and to charges involving distribution of fentanyl and methamphetamine. In March 2022, the brothers were approached by a man looking for"yellow" on the southwest corner of 7th Street and Market Street. Hernandez-Ordonez knew yellow as slang for fentanyl, and he sold the buyer just over two grams of fentanyl in exchange for $40 in cash. Unbeknownst to Hernandez-Ordonez, the buyer was an undercover law enforcement agent.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Cruise’s Self-Driving Cars Are Blocking San Francisco Traffic And Making Real Drivers Mad | CarscoopsCruise’s Self-Driving Cars Are Blocking San Francisco Traffic And Making Real Drivers Mad | Carscoops carscoops
Les mer »
Is San Francisco waging a cruel, illegal war against the homeless?OPINION: Displays of cruelty may temporarily placate public anger, but they won’t solve homelessness.
Les mer »
San Francisco to Rename Street in Honor of ‘Grandpa Vicha' Attacked, Killed in JanuaryA San Francisco street will be renamed in honor of Vicha Ratanapakdee, the man affectionately known in the community as “Grandpa Vicha” Saturday.
Les mer »
Rockies manage just four hits in 6-3 loss at San FranciscoWhen Alan Trejo hit a solo homer in the fifth inning Wednesday night, it looked like the Rockies just might change the narrative of their sad road story.
Les mer »
Airbnb lists 999 Brannan St. for sublease - San Francisco Business TimesThe company has previously announced that its employees will have the freedom to travel and work from any location they choose.
Les mer »
Here's how San Francisco plans to reduce overdose deaths by 15%The plan comes as San Francisco continues to grapple with an overdose epidemic that has taken more than 391 lives in San Francisco since January 2022.
Les mer »