Where did they get this stuff? Well, some of it apparently came from law enforcement, including a couple of flash-bang devices and a ballistic vest once the property of the Adams County Sheriff's Office and another vest that went missing from the Drug Enforcement Administration.
No way to get officers' attention faster than to swipe their toys.
Sixteen brethren of Giron and company, ranging alphabetically from George Askew to Clifford Wright, are featured in the second indictment accessible here. Most of the allegations in their names involve drug distribution -- marijuana in a number of instances, but also cocaine of the crack and powder variety.
From 2005 to 2011, according to the U.S. Attorneys Office, the men used various Hell's Lovers club houses in Commerce City or Denver as HQ for their distribution network. During the course of the investigation, officers also found some lethal firearms and ammo plus over $16,000 in cash. Several homes of suspected members were also raided in recent days.
If convicted, the nineteen face jail stints of ten-to-twenty years and up, and fines that could reach $4 million. That's not showing the Lovers much love.
Look below to see more photos of confiscated items, the aforementioned indictments and a 9News report about the court visit.
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More from our Mile High Murder archive: "Mile High Murder, No. 29: Four shot, one dead near Aurora's Street Soldiers Motorcycle Club."