“Don’t talk over me, just wait your turn,” Judge Huvelle told Mr. Jones during one exchange.
Mr. Jones repeatedly questioned how law enforcement could link him to the drug ring if they had never seen him sell drugs or why they thought that the more than 5,000 phone conversations recorded through a wiretap were related to drugs.
“What’s said in a conversation like that? Nothing. Who calls somebody and has a conversation like that?” Ms. O'Brien testified as she was questioned about phone calls between Mr. Jones and others in which only a few words were exchanged.
Further through the questioning, Mr. Jones asked why agents didn’t attempt to arrest him early on if they thought he was talking about drugs throughout all of the phone conversations.
“You needed a wiretap to arrest Mr. Jones?” he said. “How much do you need on Mr. Jones?”
© Copyright 2013 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.
Andrea Noble is a crime and public safety reporter for The Washington Times. She can be reached at anoble@washingtontimes.com.
By Elaine Donnelly
Extending sexual misconduct to combat units
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
Columns from Voices around the World talking about the events, people, politics and social issues that concern us wherever, and whoever, we are.
Video reviews of today's hottest trends in Minecraft (servers and mods) along with a look at the latest video games with your host MCairsoft14 (alias Jerad Zad).
Covering the world of soccer, including the World Cup, Major League Soccer, D.C. United and the English Premier League and other interesting sporting events.
Benghazi: The anatomy of a scandal
13 Photos
Vietnam Memorial adds four names
18 Photos
Cinco de Mayo on the Mall
11 Photos
NRA kicks off annual convention
8 Photos
