Suspect in 'execution' of four Chinese nationals at marijuana farm in Oklahoma arrested
Source: Yahoo
The suspect behind a quadruple homicide inside a marijuana farm in Oklahoma was arrested in Florida and is now facing extradition to Oklahoma.
State law enforcement said the man, identified as Wu Chen, 45, was arrested before 4 p.m. on Tuesday after an automated vehicle registration plate reader tagged his car in the Miami Beach area, the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) announced on Facebook.
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The incident occurred at a cannabis grow operation in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, on Sunday. Authorities said Chen entered the property around 5:45 p.m. and spent a significant amount of time inside the marijuana plantation before executing the victims.
Authorities said "several employees were present with the four victims three men and a woman when they arrived at the scene. A fifth victim was reportedly injured from the incident and was flown to a hospital.
Read more: https://www.yahoo.com/now/suspect-killing-four-chinese-nationals-222127345.html
Karadeniz
(22,267 posts)Warpy
(110,900 posts)OK is having a serious problem with illegal grow operations and this isn't going to make things any better.
I would be very interested to find out where these people were going to sell their crop. It sounds like classic organized crime.
stopdiggin
(11,091 posts)(based on a number of 'unusual' factors). But I guess it would behoove us all to wait until we get some real info/facts.
Captain Zero
(6,714 posts)Indiana slipping farther and farther behind, and some of the best farmland in the country is here.
bahboo
(16,234 posts)MarineCombatEngineer
(12,092 posts)First I've heard of this.
Guess we've become so used of this that it no longer classifies as important news.
This is what the radical gun lobby has foisted upon us.
dalton99a
(81,065 posts)and forced immigrant labor
muriel_volestrangler
(101,149 posts)One of the things were looking at is, is it obtained legally or was it obtained by fraud? So thatll be part of our investigation.
Meanwhile, Porsha Riley, a spokeswoman for the Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority, told the Associated Press that there is an active license for a medical marijuana farm business in the location of the crime.