William Florian-Palma, 40, is already facing six felony federal charges following his February 20 indictment on three counts of meth trafficking and single counts of meth conspiracy, using a weapon in the commission of a crime and being a felon in possession of a weapon.
Today's indictment alleges Florian-Palma's crime was committed July 21, 2018 in Jasper County.
Florian-Palma's crimes and his long criminal history were detailed in the government's detention memo filed January 28:
To further support the Government’s contention that Defendant is a risk to the safety of the community and poses a flight risk, the Government offers that:
The present charge arises from Defendant’s sale of approximately 86 grams of suspected methamphetamine to an undercover officer on December 20, 2018.
Additional controlled purchases of methamphetamine from Defendant were attempted or completed.
On January 9, 2019, an undercover officer arranged to purchase two pounds of methamphetamine from Defendant. Defendant travelled to Tulsa, Oklahoma, to secure the methamphetamine but was unable to obtain it that day.
On December 14, 2018, an undercover officer purchased approximately one ounce of suspected methamphetamine from Defendant for $500.
On December 24, 2018, officers of the Carthage, Missouri, Police Department made contact with Defendant and found him in possession of a loaded .357 magnum revolver. A further search of Defendant’s person yielded approximately two ounces of suspected methamphetamine. An additional one ounce was discovered in his vehicle.
On January 16, 2019, troopers of the Missouri State Highway Patrol executed a search warrant at Defendant’s residence in Sarcoxie, Missouri. Among other things, troopers found digital scales and unused plastic bags. Three bags containing suspected methamphetamine residue were also recovered.
Court records indicate Defendant has previously been convicted of the following offenses:
-Unlawful use of drug paraphernalia on July 30, 2015, in Jasper County;
Felony driving while impaired (persistent offender) on September 30, 2013, in Jasper County; and
Driving with an excessive blood alcohol concentration on August 16, 2009, in Jasper County.
2 comments:
Why was this person not locked up after the 1st time he was picked up. Criminals continue to operate and do what they want knowing charges will get reduced and spend little time locked up. These judges neeed to be held accountable.
He was locked up. They just kept investigating.
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