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🚨TRUMP CRITICIZES ICE AFTER $100M JEWEL HEIST SUSPECT DEPORTED BEFORE TRIAL
A key suspect in what prosecutors described as the largest jewelry heist in U.S. history was allowed to self-deport to South America instead of facing trial, surprising federal prosecutors who were preparing to prosecute the case. �
The Guardian +1
Jeson Nelon Presilla Flores, one of seven men accused of trailing a Brink’s armored truck and stealing millions in gold, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and luxury watches in 2022, could have faced up to 15 years in prison if convicted. �
Los Angeles Times
Despite being a lawful permanent resident released on bail, Flores was taken into ICE custody in September. Prosecutors say they were unaware of an immigration detainer and were caught off guard by his deportation after a December immigration hearing. �
Fox News
Federal prosecutors are opposing a defense motion to dismiss the indictment, seeking to preserve the ability to pursue charges should Flores return to the United States. �
AP News
This development has ignited debate over procedural oversight and coordination between immigration enforcement and criminal prosecution. �
The Guardian
$ENSO $ACU $KAIA
#CryptoNews #USJustice #MarketImpact
A key suspect in what prosecutors described as the largest jewelry heist in U.S. history was allowed to self-deport to South America instead of facing trial, surprising federal prosecutors who were preparing to prosecute the case. �
The Guardian +1
Jeson Nelon Presilla Flores, one of seven men accused of trailing a Brink’s armored truck and stealing millions in gold, diamonds, rubies, emeralds and luxury watches in 2022, could have faced up to 15 years in prison if convicted. �
Los Angeles Times
Despite being a lawful permanent resident released on bail, Flores was taken into ICE custody in September. Prosecutors say they were unaware of an immigration detainer and were caught off guard by his deportation after a December immigration hearing. �
Fox News
Federal prosecutors are opposing a defense motion to dismiss the indictment, seeking to preserve the ability to pursue charges should Flores return to the United States. �
AP News
This development has ignited debate over procedural oversight and coordination between immigration enforcement and criminal prosecution. �
The Guardian
$ENSO $ACU $KAIA
#CryptoNews #USJustice #MarketImpact
Nebraska Man Jailed for 1 Year in $3.5M Cryptojacking Scheme
Key Takeaways:
Nebraska man sentenced for multimillion-dollar cryptojacking scam.Cybercrime involved secretly mining cryptocurrency using others' devices.Authorities stress harsher penalties for blockchain-related fraud.
A Nebraska resident faces prison after running a multimillion-dollar cryptojacking scam. Authorities revealed he secretly hijacked devices to mine cryptocurrency unlawfully. The sentencing marks a rare conviction in this growing cybercrime trend.
Secret Crypto Mining Nets Millions in Illegal Profits
The man, according to the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), exploited unsuspecting victims' devices to mine cryptocurrency without consent. Over time, this cryptojacking operation amassed roughly $3.5 million worth of digital coins.
This scheme involved installing malware that covertly used others' computing power. The DOJ's Eastern District of New York office detailed these actions in their official release. The defendant knowingly caused significant financial damage through this digital theft.
Justice Served: One Year Behind Bars for Cybercrime
The U.S. District Judge sentenced the defendant to twelve months in federal prison. The court emphasized that cryptojacking causes serious harm to users and networks. This sentence highlights the government's intent to crack down on cybercriminals exploiting blockchain technology illegally.
The DOJ statement noted the defendant’s "deceptive tactics" and "profit-driven motives" in covering up the mining activity. The ruling sends a message that cyber theft has real-world consequences.
#cryptojacking #cybercrime #cryptocurrency #blockchainfraud #USJustice
Nebraska man sentenced for multimillion-dollar cryptojacking scam.Cybercrime involved secretly mining cryptocurrency using others' devices.Authorities stress harsher penalties for blockchain-related fraud.
A Nebraska resident faces prison after running a multimillion-dollar cryptojacking scam. Authorities revealed he secretly hijacked devices to mine cryptocurrency unlawfully. The sentencing marks a rare conviction in this growing cybercrime trend.
Secret Crypto Mining Nets Millions in Illegal Profits
The man, according to the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ), exploited unsuspecting victims' devices to mine cryptocurrency without consent. Over time, this cryptojacking operation amassed roughly $3.5 million worth of digital coins.
This scheme involved installing malware that covertly used others' computing power. The DOJ's Eastern District of New York office detailed these actions in their official release. The defendant knowingly caused significant financial damage through this digital theft.
Justice Served: One Year Behind Bars for Cybercrime
The U.S. District Judge sentenced the defendant to twelve months in federal prison. The court emphasized that cryptojacking causes serious harm to users and networks. This sentence highlights the government's intent to crack down on cybercriminals exploiting blockchain technology illegally.
The DOJ statement noted the defendant’s "deceptive tactics" and "profit-driven motives" in covering up the mining activity. The ruling sends a message that cyber theft has real-world consequences.
#cryptojacking #cybercrime #cryptocurrency #blockchainfraud #USJustice
⚖️ Epstein File… the story is not closed yet
Despite the passage of time, the heavy details are still under review.
The numbers alone are enough to illustrate the magnitude of the case.
According to Odaily, the U.S. Department of Justice announced on December 31, 2025 that:
• About 5.2 million pages of Epstein case documents
• Still need careful review
• Involving around 400 lawyers
• From several divisions within the department
📂 Work is not done yet…
The review process is expected to continue until late January 2026.
This huge volume of documents illustrates the complexity of the case,
The sensitivity of the information,
And the time pressure on legal entities.
🧠 The message here is clear:
Slow justice is not always inaction…
Sometimes it is the price of scrutiny.
Do you think this review will uncover new facts?
Write your opinion, share the post, and don’t forget to like 👇
#USJustice #EpsteinCase #LegalNews #breakingnews
#GlobalAffairs
Despite the passage of time, the heavy details are still under review.
The numbers alone are enough to illustrate the magnitude of the case.
According to Odaily, the U.S. Department of Justice announced on December 31, 2025 that:
• About 5.2 million pages of Epstein case documents
• Still need careful review
• Involving around 400 lawyers
• From several divisions within the department
📂 Work is not done yet…
The review process is expected to continue until late January 2026.
This huge volume of documents illustrates the complexity of the case,
The sensitivity of the information,
And the time pressure on legal entities.
🧠 The message here is clear:
Slow justice is not always inaction…
Sometimes it is the price of scrutiny.
Do you think this review will uncover new facts?
Write your opinion, share the post, and don’t forget to like 👇
#USJustice #EpsteinCase #LegalNews #breakingnews
#GlobalAffairs
⚡️Breaking : U.S. CivilRights Seeks Forfeiture of $7.74M in Crypto Tied to North Korean IT Workers The U.S. Department of Justice has filed a civil forfeiture lawsuit to seize $7.74 million in crypto laundered by North Korean IT workers.
📌According to the CivilRights , the workers used fake identities to get hired by U.S. crypto firms, received payment in stablecoins, and laundered the funds before routing them back to North Korea.
#DOJ #NorthKorea #USJustice #Web3Security #CryptoCrime
📌According to the CivilRights , the workers used fake identities to get hired by U.S. crypto firms, received payment in stablecoins, and laundered the funds before routing them back to North Korea.
#DOJ #NorthKorea #USJustice #Web3Security #CryptoCrime
#CryptoCrime
Florida Man Gets Additional 6-Year Sentence for Assaulting Witness in Crypto Robbery Case
On August 31, 2025, PANews reported that a Florida man, already serving a 47-year prison sentence for masterminding violent home invasions targeting cryptocurrency holders, has been handed an additional six-year sentence. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, the new penalty, issued last week, stems from the man's assault on a witness involved in his case. The original conviction, which included charges related to orchestrating the crypto-focused robberies, was finalized in September 2024. This development underscores the ongoing legal consequences for crimes tied to cryptocurrency theft and witness intimidation.
#FloridaMan #USJustice
Florida Man Gets Additional 6-Year Sentence for Assaulting Witness in Crypto Robbery Case
On August 31, 2025, PANews reported that a Florida man, already serving a 47-year prison sentence for masterminding violent home invasions targeting cryptocurrency holders, has been handed an additional six-year sentence. According to the U.S. Department of Justice, the new penalty, issued last week, stems from the man's assault on a witness involved in his case. The original conviction, which included charges related to orchestrating the crypto-focused robberies, was finalized in September 2024. This development underscores the ongoing legal consequences for crimes tied to cryptocurrency theft and witness intimidation.
#FloridaMan #USJustice
⚖️ BOMBSHELL LEGAL STATEMENT SHAKES WASHINGTON
$RAD
A top federal prosecutor stated there was “proof beyond reasonable doubt” in past Trump cases — even though prosecutions didn’t move forward.
$LIGHT
This reignites one big question:
Was it justice delayed… or justice blocked?
Political tension is rising again, and this story is far from over.
$HOME
#Trump #LegalDrama #USJustice #Politics #Breaking ⚖️💥
$RAD
A top federal prosecutor stated there was “proof beyond reasonable doubt” in past Trump cases — even though prosecutions didn’t move forward.
$LIGHT
This reignites one big question:
Was it justice delayed… or justice blocked?
Political tension is rising again, and this story is far from over.
$HOME
#Trump #LegalDrama #USJustice #Politics #Breaking ⚖️💥
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