(Crohn)-A woman from Auckland has been judged by a drug delivery service on request and that was provided to young professionals and students to four years in prison. The US Department of Justice announced on Friday that Natalie Mary Gonzalez was a pioneer in the service of drug smuggling that provided drugs to customers throughout the Gulf region.
Gonzalez, 31, was charged, along with three accused participating in October 2023. Last September, she was admitted to being guilty of one charge of conspiracy to distribute substances containing methamphetamine.
According to the guilty acknowledgment agreement mentioned by the Ministry of Justice, Gonzalez used a detailed way to serve customers throughout the Gulf region through an illegal drug company known as the “store”. The business provided a wide range of control subjects and requires a minimum $ 300 for postal shipments and local delivery.
Gonzalez used the encrypted messaging application signal and prompted delivery drivers-some of them participating accused-to provide drugs for customers. During the investigation, Gonzalez told a secret agent that her customer base was “many students and young professionals.”
Gonzales made multiple sales of metamafitamine pills to a secret agent delivered by the driver. In one case in July 2023, Gonzalez made the agent, “please meet him in the car (White Subaru Forster) with a precise change or: – jump on a short trip” around the block ” – get your request via the window like Door Dash – or play with the puppy outside the car to cover up on an informal swap:”.
The store was announced in his drug list that before both cash and cryptocurrencies and the secret agent gave multiple bitcoin addresses to pay the drug price.
During the implementation of an inspection note on September 13, 2023 at the group hidden in the group, the agents seized nearly a kilogram of fentanel, approximately seven kilograms of cocaine, and an orange fake Adoderral containing metamamen and ketamine.
In addition to four years in prison, Judge Gonzales ordered the provision of three years of supervision release.