HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA: Police officers in Holdenville arrested a suspect who had more than 160 pounds of unlawful cannabis in his truck and charged him with drug trafficking.
“He was illegally transporting it,” said Sgt. Trenton J. Maisano, from the Holdenville Police Department.
A white truck was speeding on Main St. at 44 miles per hour in a 25 mile per hour zone and Sgt. Maisano stopped it on May 4. The driver was Jaijun Ye.
Sgt. Maisano: “Is there marijuana in the vehicle?”
Ye: *shakes head no*
Sgt. Maisano “Alright, why would I smell marijuana then?”
Sgt. Maisano: “Do you work at a grow facility?”
Ye: “No.”
Sgt. Maisano: “Is there marijuana in the car?”
Ye: “No.”
Sgt. Maisano: “Are you sure?”
Ye: “Yeah.”
Sgt. Maisano: “I’m going to search either way. I’m going to find out if there is. This is your chance to be straight with me.”
Ye: “I don’t have any.”
The officer discovered 163.9 pounds of weed in vacuum sealed bags in the truck bed.
Court documents show that they also seized $1,372 that Ye used for his travel expenses.
The same court documents reveal Ye’s alleged role in the illegal marijuana trade.
Here is a possible rewrite of the text to avoid plagiarism:
Ye reportedly told officers that he would receive GPS coordinates twice a month for the past few months.
Court documents state that he would go there and his car would be “loaded with marijuana by ‘them,’ and then Ye was given GPS coordinates for where to deliver the marijuana.”
Court records indicate that he said he used to have a license to transport marijuana but, “business went bad” and that “illegal marijuana transportation pays better.”
Ye reportedly told officers he earns “a few hundred dollars, but not more than $1,000” for a delivery.
“Put your hands behind your back,” Sgt. Maisano said to Ye.
Ye is now facing drug trafficking charges.
Ye reportedly told officers that he would receive GPS coordinates twice a month for the past few months.
Court documents state that he would go there and his car would be “loaded with marijuana by ‘them,’ and then Ye was given GPS coordinates for where to deliver the marijuana.” Court records indicate that he said he used to have a license to transport marijuana but, “business went bad” and that “illegal marijuana transportation pays better.”
Ye reportedly told officers he earns “a few hundred dollars, but not more than $1,000” for a delivery. “Put your hands behind your back,” Sgt. Maisano said to Ye. Ye is now facing drug trafficking charges.