A baby -spare baby -profit and two scattered snakes were found at the house of a suspect who was arrested for metamfetamine during the stop of traffic in California, police said.
The incident began on May 6 when the Sheriff Deputy of Solano Regency conducted a 50 -year -old traffic stop at Clifford Vincenty in Vallejo, California, and found half the metamfetamine pound in his vehicle, police said.
Vincenty, who is also a resident of Vallejo, was detained without an incident and was charged with having a substance controlled for sale.
However, the next day, the Deputy Detective of Solano Regency and the Sheriff Enforcement Team of Solano Regency served a search warrant at Vincenty’s residence in Vallejo who when they found more evidence in the case against Vincenty.
“The Sheriff Office of Solano Regency has made a significant arrest related to drugs after stopping traffic and the next search warrant that reveals a large amount of metamfetamine worth around $ 26,000 road values, and additional additional discoveries, cash, and exotic animals,” said the police. “The search produced an additional metamfetamine pon, more than $ 2,000 in cash, a live profit monkey, and two lives lives.”
Animal control safely eliminates animals, which are evaluated for proper care, and the profit -profit is then placed in the Oakland Zoo with the help of California fish and wildlife, officials said.
A baby -spare baby -profit and two scattered snakes were found at the house of a suspect who was arrested for metamfetamine during the stop of traffic in California, police said.
Oakland Zoo
The primata, which was named Violeta by the Oakland Zoo staff, was reported in a decent health and estimated to be around 18 months old, said zoo officials.
“Animal Hospital staff took steps to ensure Violeta’s overall welfare and had reported that he was good at home while the guards had arranged enrichment, along with blankets and toys to make him comfortable and stimulated,” said officials. “They gave him healthy food that included various fruits and vegetables, and he drank formula milk that would help minimize the possibility of pathological broken broken.”
Wildlife trade is one of the largest illegal trade in the world, the second after human and human trafficking, according to the Oakland zoo, which said that trade was often driven by the demands of these animals as pets or for businesses driven by profits, such as photo opportunities and interactive experiences.
“Wildlife trade is a developing conservation crisis, encouraging countless species, such as profit -profit monkeys and other non -human primates, towards extinction. These animals are often exploited through exotic pets trading, stored in unsafe and inhuman conditions that threaten both their welfare and the taking related to this new consumption. Against the protection of responsible wildlife, “said Nik Dehejia, CEO at Oakland Zoo.
Meanwhile, Vincenty now faces additional accusations, including having substances controlled for sale and potential violations related to exotic animal ownership.
“This operation shows our commitment to disrupt illegal drug activities in Solano Regency,” said Undersheriff Brad Dewall.
Investigations in this case are ongoing.