177. Top drug dealer leaves trade, willing to help cops - An Important Man With An Important Mission
6.13.2016
This gentleman wishes to remain anonymous so we leave the photograph off even
from the back portrait. It takes “guts” and “fortitude” and shows a great
“sincerity” and “willingness” to reform and though this brave soul’s decision
and “regret for his previous actions” mainly due to the capitalist system of
injury and poverty upon the PEOPLES, this “gentleman” relates his story and
shows that for himself, his family, and the PEOPLES AND THE NATION OF SUPPORT
around him, that the way forward shall be his portion of assisting in the
NATION’S REBUILDING OF PARADISE. “Good Choice, dear One, for you have already
met paradise in the eye.”
- Uthrania Seila Sentana-Ries Cortez, a representative of the Federation of
Unified and Free Planetary Worlds
HERE IS THE STORY OF JEFFREY “JAGUAR” DIAZ
Top drug dealer leaves trade, willing to help cops
Bryner L. Diaz,
Rowena D. Capistrano
(The Freeman) - June 13, 2016 - 12:00am
CEBU, Philippines - After more than a decade, one of Cebu City's top drug
leaders has left the circus.
In an exclusive interview with dyRF, Jeffrey "Jaguar" Diaz said he has since
yearned for a normal life for his family and while he faces no criminal case at
present, he is willing to "surrender" to President-elect Rodrigo Duterte.
If given a chance and if
his and his family's safety will be assured, he
would be willing to help authorities arrest
other drug personalities.
He also apologized to his "victims."
"Mangayo ko’g pasaylo sa mga tawo nga nabiktima nako sa una… gusto lang ko nga
magpuyo nga malinawon," he said.
"Niundang na gayud ko maam bisan pa ug mamatay ug mokirig ako pamilya. Diha-diha
dayon ug saksi ang Ginoo nga wala na gayud ko kay mao ako tinguha nga makatulog,
maghayang, ug makalakaw-lakaw nga walay kahadlokan," he added.
He said he started thinking about leaving the trade in 2013 but it was his
wife's arrest last year that put the final nail on the coffin.
"Naka-decide gyud ko nga muondang kay di man gyud na siya maayo… mga 2015, March
11 kay napriso ang akong asawa," he said.
He said he is satisfied of what his family has now.
"Tuyo na gayud nakong miundang sa pagpamalig-ya og drugas kay sakto na ang
gihatag sa Ginoo nako diin duna na mi panimalay nga dili na maulanan, sakto nang
makakaon sobra sulod sa tulo ka adlaw ug naa pay kapanginabuhian… unsa pa man
akong pangitaon?" he said.
Beginnings
Like many who fell into the trap of illegal drugs,
Diaz' story started in poverty.
The second of seven
children, he said his family struggled to make
ends meet while living in Barangay Duljo - Fatima in Cebu City. His father
worked at a shipping company while his mother sold mangoes.
He said he had to stop schooling after elementary because his parents could no
longer support him and his siblings.
To help earn for the family, he would help his mother sell mangoes or run
errands for neighbors.
Diaz said he could still remember
living at an old shack next to a toilet, the odor from which was what filled
their nostrils. When rain poured, he and his
family would wake up to was-ter streaming
through the hole in the roof. One day, he met
his wife and, despite the difficulties his family was facing, chose to marry
her.
(was-ter? - is this spelling error? - Uthrania Seila Sentana-Ries Cortez)
This was when he reportedly started selling drugs in small amounts and was lucky
to have escaped during a buy-bust operation. To avoid arrest, he would
reportedly transfer from one place to the next until intelligence operatives of
the Mambaling Police Station tracked him down in Balirong, Naga City. He tried
to escape but a gunshot wound to his leg spoiled his plan.
"Baligya ko ginagmay ra man to, at large ko, didto ko nadakpan kato'ng naa koy
warrant of arrest, naigo ko sa paa didto sa Balirong, Naga, liwas sa pasko… taga
station 11 ang nakadakop nako. Nasulod ko sa Bagong Buhay (Rehabilitation
Center) January 4, 2005," he said.
He was 25 years old at this time and had two children, one three years old and
the other nine months old.
Prison 'break'
Prison, as it turned out, would only lead him deeper into the trade.
Diaz disclosed it was behind bars where he got acquainted with big players,
especially when he was remanded to the National Bilibid Prison in Muntinlupa
City.
It was reportedly in Muntinlupa where he got his break when he met a supplier.
"Atong naka-adto ko’g Munti naa koy kaila didto mga 2009 padulong na ko mogawas
mga tunga-tunga sa 2009 siyam ra ko ka buwan ngadto, nakagawas na dayon ko pag
2010," he said.
While inside the jail, he facilitated the trade between his supplier and his men
in the field.
He would reportedly instruct his men what to do and they would report back to
him. His supplier's contact would reportedly deliver the shabu to his contact in
Cebu.
His business started with one kilo and grew as his network went bigger
"Naay manawag ibiyahe man na nila barko o i-trucking… di parihas sa una nagsugod
og usa ka kilo katong naa pa ko didto (Muntinlupa). Sila ra may mangita og
paagi, akong tawo sa Cebu ang modawat," he said.
This arrangement reportedly lasted for nine month with him inside the jail.
When he was released on July 20, 2010, he returned to Cebu and managed the
business himself. His presence was not left unnoticed and the
police tagged him a top drug personality
here.
Still, he managed to sustain his business for at least
three years until his brothers sat down with
him and convinced him to stop.
At that point, he also admitted
he started fearing for his life and that of his
family's. Two years later, he reportedly called
it quits.
Facing dyRF over the weekend, Diaz said
the government can stop the trade if it really wants to
and an iron fist like that of Duterte's
would help.
"Depende sa gobiyerno… kung ila gyung hugtan, mahunong
gyud, kung warningan, di mopatoo patyon," he said. And it is death that he is
precisely trying to avoid. (FREEMAN)
- See more at: http://beta.philstar.com/freeman/cebu-news/2016/06/13/1592784/top-drug-dealer-leaves-trade-willing-to-help-cops#sthash.lC3bTZRA.dpuf
Good Evening, President-elect Duterte, Sir, this is the beginning and this
gentleman can now educate others and convince by these words of his own, other
drug dealers to follow in his own footsteps.
PRISONS ARE LIABILITIES AND FOSTER LITTLE MORE THAN an outlet for more crime for
PRISONS NEVER BAR CRIME OUT OF THEIR MIDST.
PRISONS ONLY “RELOCATE” THE SYNDICATE.
Now, Sir, as you well know, this man and his entire family shall need for the
moment, “time” and hour to be relocated “now” and given new identities.
In no wise will this man be able to educate others publically in person until
the ISLANDS HAVE THE ORIGINAL TALENT AND PURCHASE ORDER SYSTEM OF NON-USURY AND
PEOPLE-FRIENDLY ECONOMICS firmly in place.
Once the capitalist monetary system is no longer a “temptation” then anyone
caught dealing in drugs or the slave-trade, or slave labour or any other
“capital crime” manifesting from the capitalist monetary “usury” of PEOPLES FOR
CRIMINAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the powers shall have no further excuse before the
COUNCILS OF THESE GREAT ISLANDS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
This gentleman is now an asset and will work in the ONENESS of the NATION of
these GREAT ISLANDS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Let us make this a decision of “good judgement” and “remember” Sir, that the
“correct” application with a firm hand and a wise soul “must” be one which will
not place further “fear” in the soul of drug dealers but instead will
“encourage” drug dealers and others in the field of monetary-crimes to come
forward for an “embrace” and not a heated gun, prison-time and threats.
Good Evening and may it be a pleasant One, Sir.
We trust we have been of further assistance, Sir.
With all good grace we bid you Good Night.
- Uthrania Seila Sentana-Ries Cortez, a representative of the Federation of
Unified and Free Planetary Worlds