The mansion that fentanyl built

Adachi, who mentored Boudin and other public defenders now decrying the deportation of fentanyl dealers, was unapologetic about his tactics.

According to the Standard, 80% of cases where fentanyl dealing is charged conclude with defendants pleading guilty to "Accessory after the fact," which means they simply "Helped" another person sell drugs.

Boudin also has other ways of keeping dealers out of jail - in one case, a known dealer caught with "Enough fentanyl to kill hundreds of people" pled guilty to misdemeanor loitering.

FENTANYL KILLED TWICE AS MANY PEOPLE AS FIREARMS. Another Boudin favorite is agreeing to release dealers on their own recognizance with a judge's "Stay away" order.

While police didn't mention a name, the person was one of seven prolific fentanyl dealers, all members or extended members of the same family.

PLAYBOY'S MANSION IN HONDURAS. According to federal documents, Emilson Cruz-Mayorquin, or "Playboy" as he's known on the streets, was the go-to person for fentanyl in the Tenderloin.

On two occasions, Leydis and her daughter Pamela Carerro sold powder fentanyl and counterfeit prescription pills containing fentanyl to undercover agents in the Tenderloin, a total of 123 grams of fentanyl for which they charged $7,800.

https://www.marinatimes.com/the-mansion-that-fentanyl-built