圣迭戈帮派成员有组织犯罪共谋获刑14年：同案9人全部判刑
2025年2月21日，美国司法部加州南区联邦检察官办公室宣布，位于加利福尼亚州圣迭戈县圣迭戈市的联邦法院当天判处帮派成员 Odyssey Carrillo 168个月、即14年联邦监禁。至此，这桩涉及多个街头帮派协同暴力犯罪的有组织犯罪共谋案中，9名共谋成员已全部被判刑。
Carrillo 现年23岁，住在圣迭戈，是 Emerald Hills Bloods 帮派成员。他此前已承认两项罪名：一项是通过有组织犯罪活动模式经营企业事务的共谋，即通常所说的 RICO 共谋；一项是霍布斯法抢劫罪。司法部称，该犯罪企业所从事的活动包括持械抢劫、性贩运、卖淫、暴力以及其他以牟利为目的的非法活动。
根据认罪协议，Carrillo 承认自己加入了这个从事有组织犯罪活动模式的共谋，并亲自参与其中两起持械抢劫。他与同案的 Stephen Nathaniel Calhoun, Jr. 和 Carl Moore 一起，参与了2019年1月19日对圣迭戈 San Carlos Jewelers 珠宝店的持械抢劫，以及2019年2月11日对圣迭戈 Bert Levi Family Jewelers 珠宝店的持械抢劫。Calhoun 还承认在2019年5月20日持枪抢劫圣迭戈的 Medicine Shoppe 药房。Calhoun 与 Moore 都是 Lincoln Park Bloods 帮派成员；该帮派与 Carrillo 所在的 Emerald Hills Bloods 同属 Bloods 阵营，经常协同作案。
同案其余成员此前已先后被判刑，均由联邦地区法官 Cynthia Bashant 量刑：Calhoun 被判176个月，Moore 被判105个月；Jerome Brunson 承认参与2019年11月19日对 National City 一家 Jared's 珠宝店的持械抢劫，被判57个月；Dajay Leon Scott 与 Sergio Valentin Louden 承认在2020年1月于多家美甲店外抢劫多名女性的手袋，分别被判48个月和72个月；Cedric Jordan、Maurice Johnson 与 Taashawn Henderson 承认参与与性贩运和运送卖淫有关的性犯罪，分别被判63个月、60个月和58个月。Carrillo 是最后一名被判刑的成员。
代理联邦检察官 Andrew Haden 表示，犯罪街头帮派从事持械抢劫、性贩运和其他暴力犯罪，使社区每一名成员都面临风险；此案是地方与联邦执法伙伴出色协作的成果，检方将继续运用 RICO 工具追责暴力团伙。联邦调查局圣迭戈分局特别探员主管 Stacey Moy 表示，这次量刑体现了多家机构瓦解有组织犯罪共谋的努力与协作，FBI 将继续与伙伴合作，打击暴力犯罪、人口贩运者和暴力帮派。
此案案号为 21cr2909-BAS。按司法部公布的量刑概要，RICO 共谋罪最高可判20年监禁并处25万美元罚金；霍布斯法抢劫罪最高同样可判20年监禁并处25万美元罚金；在暴力犯罪中持枪亮枪的相关罪名最高可判终身监禁、且有7年强制最低刑期。此案由联邦调查局、圣迭戈警察局、圣迭戈人口贩运专责组、圣迭戈县警长部、National City 警察局和圣迭戈县地方检察官办公室等机构调查，助理联邦检察官 Mario J. Peia、Katherine E. A. McGrath 和 Matthew Brehm 承办起诉。（来源：美国司法部）
San Diego Gang Member Sentenced to 14 Years in Organized Crime Conspiracy: All 9 Co-Conspirators Now Sentenced
On February 21, 2025, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of California announced that a federal court in San Diego, a city in San Diego County, California, sentenced gang member Odyssey Carrillo to 168 months — 14 years — in federal prison that day. With the sentence, all nine members of a racketeering conspiracy involving coordinated violent crimes by street gangs have now been sentenced.
Carrillo, 23, of San Diego, is a member of the Emerald Hills Bloods gang. He pleaded guilty to conspiracy to conduct enterprise affairs through a pattern of racketeering activity — commonly known as RICO conspiracy — and to Hobbs Act robbery. According to the Justice Department, the crimes committed by the enterprise included armed robbery, sex trafficking, prostitution, violence and other profit-driven illegal activities.
In his plea agreement, Carrillo admitted that he joined the conspiracy and committed racketeering acts himself, including two specific armed robberies. Together with co-defendants Stephen Nathaniel Calhoun, Jr., and Carl Moore, he participated in the January 19, 2019, armed robbery of San Carlos Jewelers in San Diego and the February 11, 2019, armed robbery of Bert Levi Family Jewelers in San Diego. Calhoun also admitted to robbing the Medicine Shoppe in San Diego at gunpoint on May 20, 2019. Calhoun and Moore are members of the Lincoln Park Bloods; Carrillo's Emerald Hills gang is a Bloods-aligned street gang that often works cooperatively with the Lincoln Park Bloods.
The remaining co-conspirators were sentenced earlier, all by U.S. District Judge Cynthia Bashant: Calhoun received 176 months and Moore 105 months; Jerome Brunson, who admitted to the November 19, 2019, armed robbery of a Jared's jewelry store in National City, received 57 months; Dajay Leon Scott and Sergio Valentin Louden, who admitted to robbing numerous women of their purses outside nail salons in January 2020, received 48 months and 72 months, respectively; and Cedric Jordan, Maurice Johnson and Taashawn Henderson, who admitted to sex offenses related to sex trafficking and transportation for purposes of prostitution, received 63 months, 60 months and 58 months, respectively. Carrillo was the ninth and final member to be sentenced.
"Every member of our community is put at risk when criminal street gangs engage in armed robberies, sex trafficking, and other violent criminal acts," said Acting U.S. Attorney Andrew Haden, adding that the case resulted from teamwork between local and federal law enforcement partners and that prosecutors would continue using RICO tools to hold violent groups accountable. Stacey Moy, Special Agent in Charge of the FBI's San Diego Field Office, said the sentencing reflected the hard work and collaboration of multiple agencies to dismantle an organized crime conspiracy, and that the FBI would continue working with partners to disrupt violent crime, human traffickers and violent gangs.
The case number is 21cr2909-BAS. Under the Justice Department's summary of charges, RICO conspiracy carries a maximum of twenty years in prison and a $250,000 fine; Hobbs Act robbery carries the same maximum; and brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence carries up to life in prison with a seven-year mandatory minimum. The case was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the San Diego Police Department, the San Diego Human Trafficking Task Force, the San Diego County Sheriff's Department, the National City Police Department and the San Diego County District Attorney's Office, and is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Mario J. Peia, Katherine E. A. McGrath and Matthew Brehm. (Source: U.S. Department of Justice)
来源：美国司法部
发布：GSM·美国（发布链接）
图片来源：图：位于圣迭戈的雅各布·温伯格美国联邦法院大楼，本案由美国司法部加州南区联邦检察官办公室起诉（照片：美国总务管理局，公共领域，Wikimedia Commons）。 / Photo: The Jacob Weinberger United States Courthouse in San Diego; the case was prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of California (photo: U.S. General Services Administration, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons).
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