Three men indicted in Ohio in burglary of Bengals QB Joe Burrow’s home

In Ohio, prosecutors said three people were charged with Cincinnati Bangles’ quarterback, which was part of a theft group from South America on Wednesday.

Three Chileans were arrested in connection with state charges in Ohio last month in connection with them, which was discovered on December 9 at the Hamilton County home.

Broo was in Texas at the time, which won the bungalows 27-20 in Dallas Cowboy.

Jordan Francisco Ciroga Sanchez, 22; Bastein Alejandro Oralena Morales, 23; And Sergio Anders Oratiga Kabilo, 38; On Wednesday, a federal grand jury was charged. He is accused of federally federal investigations of stolen goods interstitate transportation and misconduct.

Members of the alleged theft group in South America.FBI

“Our investigation is underway because it seems that these people are the alleged tip of the iceberg of South American theft groups committing crimes in our district and somewhere else in the United States.” Said in a statement.

The FBI’s affidavit filed with a criminal complaint on Monday states that investigators found photos in Kabilo’s phone that showed stolen items and a photo of the three persons in theft. Has been presented together.

The court documents are not crowded, but the victim is called “JB, NFL player for Cincinnati Bangles”. It is not uncommon for a criminal complaint to be initially used.

The date and time was discovered when the person was charged with a report of the Hamilton County Sheriff’s office, which includes Burro’s name. And Broo himself admitted that his house had been broken and said that he had felt violated it, including the information he had violated. Was out in public.

“So, obviously everyone has heard what happened. I think my privacy has been violated in multiple ways,” Broo Said on December 11Two days after a break. “And more than what I want there and I care about sharing it.”

The Federal Prosecutor’s office said the theft was reported on December 9 at 8am and 4 minutes by a homeowner who saw the corrupt and broken window.

An FBI agent wrote in an affidavit as part of a criminal complaint against the three persons filed on Monday that in goods, glasses, wrist watches and jewelry, more than 300,000 goods were stolen –

The FBI agent wrote, a trail camera caught the same man holding luggage near the house, and readers of a nearby license plate identified a suspicious vehicle, which is the 2024 Vox Wagon Atlas SUV, followed by I was abandoned in Florida.

The affidavit states that the person who leased the SUV to the FBI attracted the final discovery that Kabilo leased him using a fake ID, and then investigators made the morale. Ided with a photo of the pair in the car.

According to the FBI affidavit, cellphone data caused a motel on January 10 in Fairn, Ohio, and now the three men were pulled by Ohio State Highway Patrol.

A fourth person was also arrested and faced state charges. The FBI agent wrote, “They were all without permission in the country, either they illegally entered the county or had promoted their visa.”

Federal Online court records did not show lawyers for any of the three people accused of federally charged Wednesday evening.

Two people have been accused of being connected to the theft staff, who was accused of acting as a “fence” in New York this week during a break in Burro’s house. A “fencing” operation includes the purchase and sale of stolen goods.

In Brooklyn, the US Attorney’s office accused Dmitry Nizensky and Joan of Joan of getting stolen property.

The US Attorney’s Office said that Niznsky had contacted at least two members of the group who entered the house in Ohio on December 9.

On Wednesday, Nazinski and Willer requested not to be guilty in the Federal Court in Brooklyn.

The US Attorney’s Office said that Naznsky and Willer had operated a pedestrian shop in Manhattan and that the investigators found a large number of stolen items there, as well as more stolen items in the storage units in New Jersey.

Prosecutor Michael Mafi said on Wednesday’s arrest of men that the scheme included moving or selling the stolen goods out of the country or selling them.

Mafi applied the price of stolen goods found in storage units 1.5 million, which requires a million of 5 million when everyone is tall.

Niziski’s lawyer, Todd Greenberg, told reporters outside the court that he was happy that the judge had set up the bond, though he would still have to get rights and Nazinski would be released on Wednesday.

“This is just the beginning of the matter, as you know,” Greenberg said. “We look forward to seeing the evidence, and we’re taking it from there and looking forward to fighting the case.”

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