Pages - Menu

Friday, September 22, 2023

Sheriff's Deputy Re-Arrested, Transported Over 100 Lbs. of Fentanyl for Large Drug Trafficking Organization

 "Socalj" for Borderland Beat



The now former Riverside County sheriff's deputy was part of a major drug-trafficking organization in the county, the Riverside County Sheriff's department alleges. But they said investigators don't believe he smuggled drugs into any of the jails where he worked.

The deputy, Jorge Oceguera-Rocha, a 25-year-old who lives in Banning, had 104 pounds of fentanyl pills (M-30s) when he was pulled over and arrested Sunday following an extensive investigation, according to a sheriff's department press release.

By one estimate from another case in Arizona, that amount could be worth close to $1.8 million on the street.


Former Riverside County Sheriff Deputy Jorge Oceguera-Rocha

Deputies from the Riverside County Sheriff’s Office, and Special Investigations Bureau (SIB) worked an extensive investigation into a DTO (Drug Trafficking Organization) that identified Correctional Deputy Jorge Oceguera-Rocha in a pivotal role of trafficking large quantities of narcotics within Riverside County while off duty.

During a search of Oceguera-Rocha's vehicle, the sheriff's department said, a trained dog alerted to the presence of narcotics. Deputies found more than 100 pounds of fentanyl pills and a loaded handgun. The Sheriff's department said Oceguera-Rocha immediately resigned after his first arrest.



Oceguera-Rocha was released Wednesday after the United States Attorney’s Office declined to file the case, according to the Sheriff's Department. The case in its entirety was presented to the Assistant United States Attorney’s (AUSA) office for review on federal drug trafficking charges and weapon charges. That federal indictment was rejected by the AUSA’s office.

This prompted investigators from SIB to re-arrest Oceguera-Rocha and re-book him into a county jail with the Riverside County District Attorney’s Office prepared to file charges to include possession of narcotics, transportation with the intent to distribute narcotics, weight enhancements for the narcotics (104 pounds of fentanyl), and possession of a firearm while in possession of narcotics.

Bail was set at $5 million dollars based on the weight amount, danger to the public, and potential for Oceguera-Rocha to flee from prosecution. He had previously posted the $1 million bail before being re-arrested.

37 comments:

  1. This Sheriff is toast. He should watch the news.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Probably a side job California is expensive he's a crash dummy for some cartel they probably fingered the guy.

      Delete
    2. @427 — or perhaps a pawn of a much larger “local” operation…

      Delete
  2. They kept tabs in him and finally decided to take him out, after the first offense he's for sure toast. I don't hate the police but I do hate crooked mthrfckrs

    ReplyDelete
  3. Wonder how many of "his own" he busted

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. He worked at the county jail, he wasn't patrolling in the streets.

      Delete
    2. What's the difference dummies?

      Delete
    3. What's the difference? You're still a peace officer inside and out that's how much you know idiot.somebody fingered him.thats what happens when you get involved with scumbacks who use people.

      Delete
  4. Fentanyl should equal a death sentence. Line him up bullet to the head send the bill to the family for the bullet.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Totally agree, shit they should do that to Olvidio live PPV

      Delete
    2. Raton.va.a.lavar.ropa.pir.una.sopa.No more steaks and stolen trucks to ride around in That's what all stupid Nacos .do.but they get jail in America and No.tienen.para.pagar.protection.

      Delete
    3. 8:27 Freee Menchito!!! 😂 jk bra fuck both of those brats, i hope they both get life sentences

      Delete
  5. Wonder where the bail money came from!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Probably the Riverside County Sheriffs defense fund.

      Delete
  6. This is one dumb muthafu$ka. You would think after getting pinched to lie low. He must be deep in the game or just stupid.

    ReplyDelete
  7. This is one dumb muthafu$ka. You would think after getting pinched to lie low. He must be deep in the game or just stupid.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Sheriff's deputy managed to pay a 100k bond at 25 years old. Lmao. Should have froze his assets

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You must be broke if you don’t have 10% of 100k …. Lmfao 10k is nothing bro

      Delete
    2. It's not 10k smart guy. It'd 100k cash. His first bond was a million dollars genius

      Delete
    3. That shows how you know about the law assets cannot be frozen until a person is found guilty.

      Delete
    4. Incorrect @1131 California Penal Code Section 186.11 is known as the ‘Freeze and Seize Law.’ This law allows a court to preserve a criminal defendant’s assets in order to pay restitution to victims and any fines imposed for their misdeeds. Any money in bank accounts, assets controlled by other financial institutions and even real property can be frozen or seized when the initial complaint or indictment is filed-even before a conviction or a judgment is entered. Those this statute is just for California virtually every state has a similar law unfortunately, in this country, if they find you with large sums of cash, any government can sees it and confiscate it, and use it with no evidence there is no presumption of innocence when it comes to cash, you are guilty until you prove, the cash is legitimate

      Delete
  9. But,but,bu,but there's no corruption in the usa, we are the world's role models, only the Mexicans are evi.l cant believe it

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. 😂 when you see gavachos with their blue lives matter decal on the back of their vehicle.

      Delete
    2. Said no one ever. Corruption is a human thing...not a country thing

      Delete
    3. They are the ones you call when you need help stupid.

      Delete
    4. There is good and bad everywhere ignorant dummies But Mexico has always been known as 'El Pais.de.la.mordida.'' since before you were born when the drunken stork made a wrong turn at Albuquerque .

      Delete
    5. It’s a Mexican cop.. in California….

      Delete
  10. These are the motherfuckers who traffic drugs to USA and guns to Mexico pos privileged crooked law men .Everyone of them should get the death penalty and made example of ! These mother fuckers are the root of all evil.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You sound like a cop hater But when you need help you have to call them or are you calling your dumbass loser friends?

      Delete
    2. You sound real intelligent your self I dontcall cops for anything I'm not a scared littlebitch like you running your mouth behind a keyboard

      Delete
  11. Too many deported paisas , ex dope dealers and cholos with an ax to grind vs usa making stupid ass LE hate comments.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Those paisas should be kept in a special section at supermax because they keep coming back like cockroaches.

      Delete
  12. You need to learn how to say No.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Why the Feds drop charges that included a weapon and serious weight?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. They didn’t drop the charges, the feds declined to file and not have it a federal case. So the state/county filed. I’m sure there was behind the scenes battles being a Sherri

      Delete

Comments are moderated, refer to policy for more information.
Envía fotos, vídeos, notas, enlaces o información
Todo 100% Anónimo;

borderlandbeat@gmail.com