Old Frank Lucas Interview
- Thread starter morris
- Start date
Ike Atkinson aka Sgt Smack the plug in vietnam said FRANK LUCAS lied about the whole situation just to have a story to tell for the movie
and for the record Frank was a snitch...his testimony led to 73 people in the east coast doing time
Justia › U.S. Law › Case Law › Federal Courts › Courts of Appeals › Second Circuit › 1981 › United States of America, Appellee, v. Leroy Perry, Leroy Butler, Charles Cameron, Donald Dewees,art...
Receive free daily summaries of new U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit opinions.
United States of America, Appellee, v. Leroy Perry, Leroy Butler, Charles Cameron, Donald Dewees,arthur Gibbons, and Willie Earl Patterson, Appellants, 643 F.2d 38 (2d Cir. 1981)
Annotate this Case
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit - 643 F.2d 38 (2d Cir. 1981)
Argued June 16, 1980. Decided Feb. 9, 1981. As Amended March 19, 1981. Rehearing and Rehearing In Banc Denied May 13, 1981
Jerome H. Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., for appellant Leroy Perry.
Lawrence K. Feitell, New York City (Ozro T. Wells, New York City, on brief), for appellant Leroy Butler.
FACTS
The other chief Government witness was Frank Lucas, the well-known Harlem drug trafficker who is currently serving consecutive federal and state prison terms totaling seventy years. Lucas testified as to transactions with appellant Butler throughout 1974 in which Butler gave him mannite and quinine in exchange for heroin. These transactions took place at the Audubon Garage in Washington Heights. The garage was owned by a corporation in which Butler was a stockholder and on behalf of which appellant Arthur Gibbons at one point served as a leasing agent. Lucas on occasion played cards with Butler and Pollack at the Audubon Garage, and Gewirtz made a number of mannite-quinine deliveries there. Lucas's and Butler's dealings were arranged during meetings either at a Harlem social club or at the Bridge Apartments (located across the street from the Audubon Garage) where Butler had an apartment and where, from time to time, Gewirtz also brought mannite and quinine to Butler or to Willie Earl Patterson. Lucas testified to three sales of heroin to Butler in 1974: one in late spring or early summer of a half kilo paid for by Butler with $60,000 and an amount of mannite and quinine; a second in mid-summer of a half kilo delivered to Butler at the Bridge Apartments; and a third sale in late 1974 of a half kilo paid for in "cash and cut."
Lucas also testified to appellant Charles Cameron's association with Butler, as well as Cameron's own statements about delivering "bundles" (packages containing fifty-five bags of heroin) for Butler, later distributing them in Washington, D. C., and Miami, and meeting with a source for heroin passingly familiar to regular readers of Second Circuit opinions.2 In addition, Gewirtz testified that Pollack told him that Cameron was a heroin dealer whose payment was guaranteed by Butler and to whom Pollack sold as a favor to Butler, thus tying Cameron to Butler during the period of the indictment. Cameron himself also stipulated that he received three boxes of mannite in 1976 intending to sell and distribute it with knowledge and intent that it would be mixed with heroin.
Lucas further testified to purchases of mannite and quinine from appellant Donald Dewees and his sale to Dewees of an eighth of a kilo of heroin in 1974, as well as Dewees's complaints about needing higher quality heroin.
United States of America, Appellee, v. Leroy Perry, Leroy Butler, Charles Cameron, Donald Dewees,arthur Gibbons, and Willie Earl Patterson, Appellants, 643 F.2d 38 (2d Cir. 1981)
and for the record Frank was a snitch...his testimony led to 73 people in the east coast doing time
Justia › U.S. Law › Case Law › Federal Courts › Courts of Appeals › Second Circuit › 1981 › United States of America, Appellee, v. Leroy Perry, Leroy Butler, Charles Cameron, Donald Dewees,art...
Receive free daily summaries of new U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit opinions.
United States of America, Appellee, v. Leroy Perry, Leroy Butler, Charles Cameron, Donald Dewees,arthur Gibbons, and Willie Earl Patterson, Appellants, 643 F.2d 38 (2d Cir. 1981)
Annotate this Case
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit - 643 F.2d 38 (2d Cir. 1981)
Argued June 16, 1980. Decided Feb. 9, 1981. As Amended March 19, 1981. Rehearing and Rehearing In Banc Denied May 13, 1981
Jerome H. Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., for appellant Leroy Perry.
Lawrence K. Feitell, New York City (Ozro T. Wells, New York City, on brief), for appellant Leroy Butler.
FACTS
The other chief Government witness was Frank Lucas, the well-known Harlem drug trafficker who is currently serving consecutive federal and state prison terms totaling seventy years. Lucas testified as to transactions with appellant Butler throughout 1974 in which Butler gave him mannite and quinine in exchange for heroin. These transactions took place at the Audubon Garage in Washington Heights. The garage was owned by a corporation in which Butler was a stockholder and on behalf of which appellant Arthur Gibbons at one point served as a leasing agent. Lucas on occasion played cards with Butler and Pollack at the Audubon Garage, and Gewirtz made a number of mannite-quinine deliveries there. Lucas's and Butler's dealings were arranged during meetings either at a Harlem social club or at the Bridge Apartments (located across the street from the Audubon Garage) where Butler had an apartment and where, from time to time, Gewirtz also brought mannite and quinine to Butler or to Willie Earl Patterson. Lucas testified to three sales of heroin to Butler in 1974: one in late spring or early summer of a half kilo paid for by Butler with $60,000 and an amount of mannite and quinine; a second in mid-summer of a half kilo delivered to Butler at the Bridge Apartments; and a third sale in late 1974 of a half kilo paid for in "cash and cut."
Lucas also testified to appellant Charles Cameron's association with Butler, as well as Cameron's own statements about delivering "bundles" (packages containing fifty-five bags of heroin) for Butler, later distributing them in Washington, D. C., and Miami, and meeting with a source for heroin passingly familiar to regular readers of Second Circuit opinions.2 In addition, Gewirtz testified that Pollack told him that Cameron was a heroin dealer whose payment was guaranteed by Butler and to whom Pollack sold as a favor to Butler, thus tying Cameron to Butler during the period of the indictment. Cameron himself also stipulated that he received three boxes of mannite in 1976 intending to sell and distribute it with knowledge and intent that it would be mixed with heroin.
Lucas further testified to purchases of mannite and quinine from appellant Donald Dewees and his sale to Dewees of an eighth of a kilo of heroin in 1974, as well as Dewees's complaints about needing higher quality heroin.
United States of America, Appellee, v. Leroy Perry, Leroy Butler, Charles Cameron, Donald Dewees,arthur Gibbons, and Willie Earl Patterson, Appellants, 643 F.2d 38 (2d Cir. 1981)
Last edited:
He was IN THAILAND. @ 5:20
But Ike did it through furniture (or so he says). He said he lied to Frank about it being in coffins.
But yeah...him and Nicky Barnes sang like crazy
Frank snitching for no reason to save his ass..
Now for Nicky Barnes im like 70/30....i would have kept my mouth shut, but if my crew and especially my main man isn't handling my finances like he said and he fukking my wife who also said she would take care of me, then i would highly think about either have them killed or snitch on that nikka
Now for Nicky Barnes im like 70/30....i would have kept my mouth shut, but if my crew and especially my main man isn't handling my finances like he said and he fukking my wife who also said she would take care of me, then i would highly think about either have them killed or snitch on that nikka
yeah he snitched and even lied about Ike being his cousin
he wasnt in Ikes organization....no drugs was being fronted to him...
he was copping just like a customer
I think they were cousins through marriage
no.....they weren't
this book is by the same author who did the sgt. smack book it goes deeper
detailing how Lucas not only snitched but had to go into witness protection cause he murdered thru contracted hits 4 people including a lawyer who worked for the Mafia
lucas commited atrocities cause he got ammunity
this book is deep!
also revealing the name of Ike Atkinson's plug a shadowy figure named Luchai “Chai” Ruviwat who was a Thai busiman with ties to the Thai government
whom were basically puppets for the CIA rogue war against the communist regime of China and N. Vietnamese