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Post by тσρтєиhυитєя on Sept 17, 2019 21:33:52 GMT -5
 NAME: Adelmo Niebla-Gonzalez ALIASES: Guillermo Niebla-Gonzalez, Guillermo Nieblas-Nava, “Memo,” “El Senor,” “G3” DOB: January 30, 1961 POB: Tamazula, Durango, Mexico NATIONALITY: Mexican CITIZENSHIP: Mexico HEIGHT: 5’8” WEIGHT: 180 pounds HAIR COLOR: Brown EYE COLOR: Brown SCARS, TATTOOS, OR MARKS: Unknown Adelmo Niebla-Gonzalez is the alleged leader of the Niebla-Gonzalez Transnational Criminal Organization, which is aligned with the Sinaloa Cartel. Niebla-Gonzalez is allegedly responsible for the illegal importation of marijuana, heroin, cocaine, and methamphetamine from Mexico for distribution in the United States since approximately 1995. Niebla-Gonzalez allegedly controls large areas of northern Sonora, Mexico, near the Arizona/Sonora border, and controls the Durango, Mexico area of the “golden triangle” region. Niebla-Gonzalez allegedly cultivates marijuana and produces heroin and methamphetamine in this area. Niebla-Gonzalez is charged in a 2015 federal indictment from the United States District of Arizona for violations of Title 21, United States Code, Sections 848 (Continuing Criminal Enterprise), 963 (Conspiracy to Distribute Marijuana a Controlled Substance, for Unlawful Importation), 846 (Conspiracy to Distribute Marijuana, a Controlled Substance), and 841(a)(1) (Possession with Intent to Distribute Marijuana, a Controlled Substance and Aid and Abet), and Title 18, United States Code, Section 1956 (Conspiracy to Launder Monetary Instruments) The United States Department of State is offering a REWARD OF UP TO $5 MILLION for information leading to the arrest and/or conviction of Adelmo Niebla-Gonzalez. If you have information and are located outside of the United States, please contact the nearest United States Embassy or Consulate. If in the United States, please contact the local Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), or Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) office in your city. Government officials and employees are not eligible for rewards. ALL IDENTITIES ARE KEPT STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. www.state.gov/narcotics-rewards-program/narcotics-rewards-program-target-information/narcotics-rewards-program-target-information-wanted/fausto-isidro-meza-flores-2/Any thoughts? |
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Post by Scumhunter on Sept 17, 2019 22:08:32 GMT -5
Hi toptenhunter,
First of all thank you for posting cases again.
I'm trying to find the most tactful way to say this since I don't want to discourage you from posting again after a hiatus (especially after I had to apologize for possibly showing publicly I was in a crummy mood recently lol), but
A) In no way excusing it and guys like El Chapo, Rafael Caro-Quintero and the lesser-knowns deserve to be caught and punished for all the lives they intentionally or indirectly destroyed but I feel like the war on drugs has been a colossal failure, so I don't pay attention to drug capo fugitive cases as much as "normal" fugitive cases, this is a bit different because this guy and the other guy you posted today are the worst among them- and actually are violent but me and HeadMarshal have been complaining the FBI- as much as I respect them- have been adding too many non-violent drug trafficking over murder and child molestation cases to their site in the past two years. I know Niebla-Gonzalez isn't just some regular guy from Ohio that peddles heroin (not excusing that) but the leader of a violent group responsible for a lot of violence from what I've Googled- him and his group need to be eradicated but he's not my personal priority is all I'm saying.
B) To be honest these lesser-known El Chapo-types don't pique my interest as "regular" fugitive cases- I'd describe them as "movie villain" fugitives- they're obviously real and interesting but they're like not a mystery but rather the main antagonist/top level boss of a movie where there's not really a mystery of where they are but rather how to take them down. Or rather this is more a traditional hunt them down case rather than the usual fugitive case where there's mystery and intrigue. If these guys get caught, it's not going to be because someone called in a tip to In Pursuit, but because of international cooperation between government agencies. So whenever I see a case like this I'm like "he's bad but this case will work itself out one way or another with hopefully the bad guys being taken down" and then unfortunately new bad guys replace them because that's how the war on drugs works.
Anyway for a guy not interested in these types of cases I just gave a long diatribe on why I'm not interested lol. I just wanted to explain so you don't get offended if you ever post a case but I don't reply. (And sorry, I hope what I said wasn't offensive and I chose my words ok).
I will say for those interested in studying cartel boss cases, it is interesting only a few guys get all the press when some you may argue are just as bad but for some reason not talked about as much.
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