Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Moderator: Capos
Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Did these guys get a state sentence to serve before their fed sentence?
-
- Full Patched
- Posts: 2099
- Joined: Fri May 24, 2019 4:21 pm
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Terrence Caldwell was arrested first in the Meldish murder followed by Londonio in 2015. It didn't turn into a federal indictment until 2017 shortly before the larger overall indictment came down for that murder and other charges.
Londonio had been picked up for guns and was facing a gun-related charge via the state but i don't believe he had been sentenced for that. I know they kept changing his plea offer as they were working on the Meldish case but I can't remember exactly but I don't think he was.
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
I think this keeps coming up because these guys can’t be found on the federal inmate locator. Even cosanostra news speculated on this. I’ve been following since the beginning none of these guys in this case have showed on the bop site the crews just got on there recently. From what I understand the reason none of them were on the site is cuz they were held in westchester county jail before and during trial and haven’t got their long term placements yet
I agree with phat,I love those old fucks and he's right.we all got some cosa nostra in us.I personnely love the life.I think we on the forum would be the ultimate crew! - camerono
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
I’ve clicked on the link many times is it something with my computer or is guiltfortheguiltless.com not a real site?mafiastudent wrote: ↑Thu Oct 08, 2020 6:49 amTerrence Caldwell was arrested first in the Meldish murder followed by Londonio in 2015. It didn't turn into a federal indictment until 2017 shortly before the larger overall indictment came down for that murder and other charges.
Londonio had been picked up for guns and was facing a gun-related charge via the state but i don't believe he had been sentenced for that. I know they kept changing his plea offer as they were working on the Meldish case but I can't remember exactly but I don't think he was.
I agree with phat,I love those old fucks and he's right.we all got some cosa nostra in us.I personnely love the life.I think we on the forum would be the ultimate crew! - camerono
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Most of the time with the big numbers and life sentences the state will just run anything and everything concurrent w the fed sentence or vice versa whichever is the bigger of the two is the Controlling sentence .Sometimes with smaller numbers they fuck you and will run your sentences consecutive and you do one after the next ,from what I've seen most of the guys do there state first then go to the feds which kills you especially if its a drug case.An example is you get 8 from the state and 6 from the feds ,they make you do the state first,so now because you have a federal detained you aren't eligible for your parole\halfway house ,NOTHING,so now you max out your whole bid and then get picked up by the feds and start your federal sentence and nothing you bought ffrom the 8 in the state can come with you ,its like your fresh in again. If those fucks let you do the federal first you could do half or less on a non violent drug case ,its a huge difference, a friend just got over something similar..... With Caldwel,l Crea ,Madonna ,and I forget what Londonio's sentence was but I know it was big,I'd assume any state time these guys get will be like it never happened they all are basically dying in a Federal Prison .
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
This whole Case and the guys involved was a crazyand im talking about the entire case,not just Caldwell and Londonio You heard a lot of shit about allot of guys,although I thought the witnesses were weak ,and to me ,I'm not convinced that they were entirely telling the truth. With everything that's been pointed out ,I think Crea got fucked ,the father,and honestly I think the son should have gotten a little less than what he got especially since he didnt have a record.Crea was convicted before the trial started .I really never bitch about the judge but she seemed like a real piece of work. It was almost to me like Crea was convicted because he's a mob member and what a couple off known liar rats said about him who most importantly didn't really even know him, and not off solid evidence . I don't know much about the rules on Appeals State or Federal but from what I've read so far ,I think with a Great Attorney if allowed to Appeal I think he would be the one with the best shot.Again I don't know if he can appeal or how many times,But if I had Crea money I'd damn sure be finding out. I have to read it again ,I know there was ALOT of bs witnesses Pennisi, the two guys I believe were father and son and told a crazy story and then it changed ..lol...Lovaglio.... I think a Great Lawyer could have exposed all of their bullshit. I
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Pete wrote: ↑Fri Oct 09, 2020 9:38 pm I think this keeps coming up because these guys can’t be found on the federal inmate locator. Even cosanostra news speculated on this. I’ve been following since the beginning none of these guys in this case have showed on the bop site the crews just got on there recently. From what I understand the reason none of them were on the site is cuz they were held in westchester county jail before and during trial and haven’t got their long term placements yet
I've said it in the past,when fighting a Federal Case ,sometimes you can be held in a State facility if your not sentenced . Like these guys in Westchester(a state of NY county jail) fighting a Federal Case ...They will not come up in the Federal Inmate BOP Search because they are not being housed in a Federal Correctional Center they will be found on the State D.O.C. inmate search website and will say Federal chargesor Federal Detainer. These sites are updated daily the minute they get to a Federal Facility it will come up on the Federal Search.You are found based on what type of facility you are housed in Federal or State and will be found in whichevers inmate search..
-
- Full Patched
- Posts: 2099
- Joined: Fri May 24, 2019 4:21 pm
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
It's a real site. it might just be disabled on the board. you just have to go to it through your browser.Pete wrote: ↑Fri Oct 09, 2020 9:39 pmI’ve clicked on the link many times is it something with my computer or is guiltfortheguiltless.com not a real site?mafiastudent wrote: ↑Thu Oct 08, 2020 6:49 amTerrence Caldwell was arrested first in the Meldish murder followed by Londonio in 2015. It didn't turn into a federal indictment until 2017 shortly before the larger overall indictment came down for that murder and other charges.
Londonio had been picked up for guns and was facing a gun-related charge via the state but i don't believe he had been sentenced for that. I know they kept changing his plea offer as they were working on the Meldish case but I can't remember exactly but I don't think he was.
-
- Full Patched
- Posts: 2099
- Joined: Fri May 24, 2019 4:21 pm
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
it's weird. I clicked on it. I don't know why that's going there. Just type it into browser and it goes to the right site.Pete wrote: ↑Fri Oct 09, 2020 9:39 pmI’ve clicked on the link many times is it something with my computer or is guiltfortheguiltless.com not a real site?mafiastudent wrote: ↑Thu Oct 08, 2020 6:49 amTerrence Caldwell was arrested first in the Meldish murder followed by Londonio in 2015. It didn't turn into a federal indictment until 2017 shortly before the larger overall indictment came down for that murder and other charges.
Londonio had been picked up for guns and was facing a gun-related charge via the state but i don't believe he had been sentenced for that. I know they kept changing his plea offer as they were working on the Meldish case but I can't remember exactly but I don't think he was.
-
- Full Patched
- Posts: 2099
- Joined: Fri May 24, 2019 4:21 pm
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
All of them convicted in the Meldish murder filed an appeal. It was Frank Pasqua III who changed his story about the Meldish murder initially. And yes, many BS witnesses including Lovaglio, Spinelli, Pennisi (who had no Meldish information), Zoccalillo and others.CTamg65 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 12:42 am This whole Case and the guys involved was a crazyand im talking about the entire case,not just Caldwell and Londonio You heard a lot of shit about allot of guys,although I thought the witnesses were weak ,and to me ,I'm not convinced that they were entirely telling the truth. With everything that's been pointed out ,I think Crea got fucked ,the father,and honestly I think the son should have gotten a little less than what he got especially since he didnt have a record.Crea was convicted before the trial started .I really never bitch about the judge but she seemed like a real piece of work. It was almost to me like Crea was convicted because he's a mob member and what a couple off known liar rats said about him who most importantly didn't really even know him, and not off solid evidence . I don't know much about the rules on Appeals State or Federal but from what I've read so far ,I think with a Great Attorney if allowed to Appeal I think he would be the one with the best shot.Again I don't know if he can appeal or how many times,But if I had Crea money I'd damn sure be finding out. I have to read it again ,I know there was ALOT of bs witnesses Pennisi, the two guys I believe were father and son and told a crazy story and then it changed ..lol...Lovaglio.... I think a Great Lawyer could have exposed all of their bullshit. I
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
I think I might have said it in another thread, but with the shenanigans that went on during this trial and at the very LEAST a mistrial was not called, let alone a not guilty verdict, it reminded me of when I got my ass kicked by my mother and I'd say "but ma, I didn't do nothing!!"....then she'd say "well you probably got away with something yesterday or the day before". One way or the other, they were gonna make him pay for prior sins that he probably got away with.CTamg65 wrote: ↑Sat Oct 10, 2020 12:42 am This whole Case and the guys involved was a crazyand im talking about the entire case,not just Caldwell and Londonio You heard a lot of shit about allot of guys,although I thought the witnesses were weak ,and to me ,I'm not convinced that they were entirely telling the truth. With everything that's been pointed out ,I think Crea got fucked ,the father,and honestly I think the son should have gotten a little less than what he got especially since he didnt have a record.Crea was convicted before the trial started .I really never bitch about the judge but she seemed like a real piece of work. It was almost to me like Crea was convicted because he's a mob member and what a couple off known liar rats said about him who most importantly didn't really even know him, and not off solid evidence . I don't know much about the rules on Appeals State or Federal but from what I've read so far ,I think with a Great Attorney if allowed to Appeal I think he would be the one with the best shot.Again I don't know if he can appeal or how many times,But if I had Crea money I'd damn sure be finding out. I have to read it again ,I know there was ALOT of bs witnesses Pennisi, the two guys I believe were father and son and told a crazy story and then it changed ..lol...Lovaglio.... I think a Great Lawyer could have exposed all of their bullshit. I
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Saw this the other day and wondered if this guy was related to Chris. Also could mention a relation to Mario Fiore, but i dont know for sure.
Larchmont PD in Multi-Agency Drug Sweep; Ringleader Dead in Bronx Shootout
by Judy Silberstein
(December 7, 2005) Three members of the Larchmont police force took part in “Operation Drugfellas” that had local, county, state, federal and New York City law enforcement fanning out across Westchester and the Bronx on Tuesday, December 6 to execute 20 search warrants and make arrests in a drug ring alleged to have sold more than $1 million worth of cocaine during the past 5 months. The suspected ringleader, 29-year-old Michael “Chunk” Londonio, was killed in an early morning shootout at his home in the Throgs Neck section of the Bronx that also left two NY State troopers with non-lethal injuries, according to an announcement from Westchester District Attorney Jeanine Pirro's office.
The drug sales are alleged to have occurred across the county, including one in the Village of Larchmont in August. According to Lt. Walter Burke of the Larchmont Police Department, the Larchmont police were alerted by Westchester DA investigators that a suspected “drug carrier” would be making a sale to an employee in a local restaurant. Detective Sgt. William Walsh and Detective James Cristiano observed a cocaine sale and later arrested the purchaser (whose name and employer were not released). So as not to jeopardize the ongoing investigation, the seller, 22-year-old Mark “Choda” Fiore, was not detained.
This Tuesday, the same two detectives along with Lt. Burke, members of the DA’s task force, a NY State trooper and a NYC police officer converged on Mr. Fiore’s Bronx home and were able to arrest the suspect without incident. “Choda was playing computer games at 6 am in his mother’s apartment” when the police appeared, reported Detective Sgt. Walsh.
Why so much law enforcement to pick up one drug seller? “We didn’t know what we would encounter,” said Lt. Burke. “So we went with enough personnel to ensure a safe, effective arrest.” Given the shootout that occurred just a few blocks from where the Larchmont officers were operating, the precaution appears to have been well-taken. “Dealing with how serious the charges were, I‘m surprised there was only one incident of gunfire,” said Larchmont’s Detective Sgt. Walsh. “They‘re facing some significant jail sentences,” he pointed out.
The DA's office commended the Larchmont police for their assistance and Larchmont Police Chief Steve Rubeo noted “they did an outstanding job.” He singled out Detectives Walsh and Christiano for their “diligent efforts in working hand and hand with the Westchester County Drug Initiative Task Force."
According to a Journal News account, the shooting at Mr. Londonio’s home began when the suspect exited his bedroom firing a revolver. NY State Trooper Peter Verdesi was hit in the leg, and Trooper Mark Ennis escaped serious injury when bullets were deflected from his protective vest and helmet. The Larchmont police were issued similar protective gear, according to Chief Rubeo.
News of drug sales in an affluent suburban setting such as Larchmont may take some residents by surprise. But Chief Rubeo commented, “We’re no different from any other community. Drugs are prevalent throughout our society and drug dealers tend to gravitate towards establishments with late-night hours and a 20- to 30-year-old clientele.”
Larchmont PD in Multi-Agency Drug Sweep; Ringleader Dead in Bronx Shootout
by Judy Silberstein
(December 7, 2005) Three members of the Larchmont police force took part in “Operation Drugfellas” that had local, county, state, federal and New York City law enforcement fanning out across Westchester and the Bronx on Tuesday, December 6 to execute 20 search warrants and make arrests in a drug ring alleged to have sold more than $1 million worth of cocaine during the past 5 months. The suspected ringleader, 29-year-old Michael “Chunk” Londonio, was killed in an early morning shootout at his home in the Throgs Neck section of the Bronx that also left two NY State troopers with non-lethal injuries, according to an announcement from Westchester District Attorney Jeanine Pirro's office.
The drug sales are alleged to have occurred across the county, including one in the Village of Larchmont in August. According to Lt. Walter Burke of the Larchmont Police Department, the Larchmont police were alerted by Westchester DA investigators that a suspected “drug carrier” would be making a sale to an employee in a local restaurant. Detective Sgt. William Walsh and Detective James Cristiano observed a cocaine sale and later arrested the purchaser (whose name and employer were not released). So as not to jeopardize the ongoing investigation, the seller, 22-year-old Mark “Choda” Fiore, was not detained.
This Tuesday, the same two detectives along with Lt. Burke, members of the DA’s task force, a NY State trooper and a NYC police officer converged on Mr. Fiore’s Bronx home and were able to arrest the suspect without incident. “Choda was playing computer games at 6 am in his mother’s apartment” when the police appeared, reported Detective Sgt. Walsh.
Why so much law enforcement to pick up one drug seller? “We didn’t know what we would encounter,” said Lt. Burke. “So we went with enough personnel to ensure a safe, effective arrest.” Given the shootout that occurred just a few blocks from where the Larchmont officers were operating, the precaution appears to have been well-taken. “Dealing with how serious the charges were, I‘m surprised there was only one incident of gunfire,” said Larchmont’s Detective Sgt. Walsh. “They‘re facing some significant jail sentences,” he pointed out.
The DA's office commended the Larchmont police for their assistance and Larchmont Police Chief Steve Rubeo noted “they did an outstanding job.” He singled out Detectives Walsh and Christiano for their “diligent efforts in working hand and hand with the Westchester County Drug Initiative Task Force."
According to a Journal News account, the shooting at Mr. Londonio’s home began when the suspect exited his bedroom firing a revolver. NY State Trooper Peter Verdesi was hit in the leg, and Trooper Mark Ennis escaped serious injury when bullets were deflected from his protective vest and helmet. The Larchmont police were issued similar protective gear, according to Chief Rubeo.
News of drug sales in an affluent suburban setting such as Larchmont may take some residents by surprise. But Chief Rubeo commented, “We’re no different from any other community. Drugs are prevalent throughout our society and drug dealers tend to gravitate towards establishments with late-night hours and a 20- to 30-year-old clientele.”
-
- Full Patched
- Posts: 2099
- Joined: Fri May 24, 2019 4:21 pm
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Chunk was his brother.
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Thanks brother
- Pogo The Clown
- Men Of Mayhem
- Posts: 14146
- Joined: Thu Oct 23, 2014 7:02 am
Re: Chris londonio and Terrance caldwell
Does he do the Truffle Shuffle?
Pogo
It's a new morning in America... fresh, vital. The old cynicism is gone. We have faith in our leaders. We're optimistic as to what becomes of it all. It really boils down to our ability to accept. We don't need pessimism. There are no limits.