24-year-old “stupid” drug dealer, he posed a bullet gun and spelled his name with bullets and was sentenced to jail
A gang member with a shotgun and spelled his name with a bullet was sentenced to jail after his panties were captured by cocaine.
Liverpool police linked Joshua Caldwell to the main drug conspiracy after previously found images of guns on confiscated phones.
The investigation led to the seizure of cocaine and heroin, worth nearly £120,000, and several weapons.
Caldwell, who has been sentenced to 15 years in prison, is now found with cocaine found in his underwear and was sent back to jail.
Liverpool echo reported that the incident caused police to confiscate a Rolex watch on his girlfriend’s wrist.
Liverpool Crown Court heard that police had passed Caldwell’s home on Harrismith Road in Fazakerley at around 3.30 pm on March 2 this year.
They found him entering the Vauxhall car, and the 34-year-old was said to have looked “tough” when approaching because the officer established ownership of the vehicle.
Prosecutor Derek Jones said the subsequent search of his address led to the discovery of four “golden ball-sized” packages of cocaine and £2,035 in cash, recovering £2,035 from the bedroom.
Joshua Caldwell, who has served 15 years in prison, has now been sent back to jail after he was found hiding with cocaine while he was on his driver’s license
Bullet spelled out his abbreviation-The police found it
The watch on his girlfriend’s wrist (worth about £4,000) was also caught.
Caldwell later volunteered to provide more drugs and cell phones from the inside of the lingerie after he was arrested.
Apart from telling the detective that the money was a “birthday gift”, he did not comment much in the interview and fell two days later.
His criminal record shows the first two convictions for four offenses, who were handed over in a young criminal institute for possession of heroin and cocaine for two years in 2009, with the aim of providing cocaine in 2016 and 15 years in 2016 for conspiracy to supply Class A drugs and conspiracy to possess firearms.
The latter sentence from Liverpool Echo report is related to an investigation after the pistol was made during the argument, with one of Caldwell’s colleagues waving a gun in front of the public, including children, and warning:
In August of that year, another colleague of an apartment belonging to him was attacked, revealing a certain amount of heroin and cocaine, as well as antique revolvers, jagged Bereta shotgun and a large number of bullets.
The third co-defendant was arrested nearby for possessing a pistol and warned the gang’s competitors about threats after finding shocking images.
Meanwhile, Caldwell was arrested in January 2015, including two BlackBerry phones, containing further photos of the charges.
A picture shows the 24-year-old boy sawing off Beretta Shogun. Prosecutors were able to identify young people as Caldwell because of his “very unique eyebrows”
One person shows that the 24-year-old at the time had been sawed off Beretta Shogun. The prosecutor was able to identify young people as Caldwell because of his “very unique eyebrows.”
Caldwell was arrested again in August after police recovered £15,150 in cash, a set of scales, tick lists and drug paraphernalia.
His own lawyer insists that Caldwell is not the plot “Mr. Big”.
He has since been tried with a permit for the sentence and was not released until 2030.
Defend Peter White told the court during his latest appearance: “It’s simple, he told me he was released about two years ago. He did a great job at first.
“But, he does seem to have another side. He at least partially proved that he could avoid trouble. There is a big gap in his crime.
Caldwell pleaded guilty to possession of cocaine intended to be supplied and two counts of possession of criminal property. He was sentenced to 2,035 days in jail last Tuesday through a video link with HMP AltCourse.
This is the minimum seven-year prison sentence for the third drug trafficking crime, and the credit for pleading was reduced by 20%.
The recorder Richard Pratt KC sentenced: “This is by no means the first time you have been involved in the supply of drugs.
Needless to say, it’s a regret point that the harsh verdict you received in 2016 has no lasting impact on you.
“Lost most of your 20s, you inevitably have to spend a lot of time in prison in your 30s now, and I believe you appreciate your life more than anyone else, it’s a waste of your life.”
