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Suffolk County fentanyl bust is biggest ever

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Drug Trafficker Indicted on Charges of Possessing Massive Amount of Fentanyl and Cocaine

A 43-year-old Long Island man, Remon Gibson, has been indicted on drug trafficking charges after authorities seized a massive amount of fentanyl and cocaine from his home in Bellport.

Seizure of Narcotics and Other Items

On September 25, investigators executed a search warrant at Gibson’s home on Sunburst Lane. The search yielded a significant amount of fentanyl, estimated to be enough to kill 3.5 million people, as well as 33 pounds of narcotics. Additionally, authorities seized around $80,000 in cash, a drug ledger, kilo presses, and a plate press used for making bricks of fentanyl and cocaine stamped with the label "COVID-19."

Charges Brought Against Gibson

Gibson was arraigned on charges of operating as a major drug trafficker, criminal possession of a controlled substance, and endangering the welfare of a child. He was ordered held on $200,000 cash or $800,000 bond.

DA’s Reaction

Suffolk County District Attorney Raymond Tierney released a statement about the case, saying, "The amount of deadly narcotics seized in this operation is staggering. There was enough fentanyl here to kill every man, woman, and child on Long Island. This case underscores our unwavering commitment to dismantling drug operations that threaten our communities."

Gibson’s Defense

Gibson’s attorney, George Duncan, has maintained his client’s innocence and expressed his intention to fight the charges. "We’re looking forward to discovery and evaluating the District Attorney’s claims and the strength of their case," Duncan said in a statement.

Next Court Appearance

Gibson’s next court appearance is scheduled for November 8.

FAQs

Q: How much fentanyl was seized from Remon Gibson’s home?
A: Enough to kill 3.5 million people.

Q: What other items were seized during the search warrant?
A: 33 pounds of narcotics, $80,000 in cash, a drug ledger, kilo presses, and a plate press used for making bricks of fentanyl and cocaine, including one stamped "COVID-19."

Q: What are the charges brought against Remon Gibson?
A: Operating as a major drug trafficker, criminal possession of a controlled substance, and endangering the welfare of a child.

Q: What is the potential sentence if Remon Gibson is convicted?
A: Up to 15 years to life in prison.

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