Olanrewaju Ojelade = 11 years

Professional cocaine smuggler Olanrewaju Ojelade, 29, arrived at the Sarnia courthouse knowing he could be heading to prison for a decade. It turned out to be 11 years.

CBS at the Blue Water Bridge near Sarnia found 48, one-kilogram bricks of cocaine in a hidden trap in his 2013 Chevrolet Traverse. The cocaine, between 85% to 91% pure, was worth between $2.3m and $5.3m. The judge opted not to sentence Ojelade after both lawyers finished arguments and adjourned the case for two months. “You’re clearly going away for a long time,” he said. Prosecutors wanted 12 years.

Ojelade arrived at the Blue Water Bridge about 3 p.m. on May 24, 2019 and told a Canadian border officer he’d been in the U.S. for nine days for a religious function in Utah. He said he bought books for $50 and had nothing else to declare. A drug detecting dog alerted and large vehicle X-rays found the hidden compartment and the cocaine. A dozen other drug importation cases, almost all involving truckers, are before the Sarnia courts.

Olanrewaju Ojelade = 11 years

Professional cocaine smuggler Olanrewaju Ojelade, 29, arrived at the Sarnia courthouse knowing he could be heading to prison for a decade. It turned out to be 11 years.

CBS at the Blue Water Bridge near Sarnia found 48, one-kilogram bricks of cocaine in a hidden trap in his 2013 Chevrolet Traverse. The cocaine, between 85% to 91% pure, was worth between $2.3m and $5.3m. The judge opted not to sentence Ojelade after both lawyers finished arguments and adjourned the case for two months. “You’re clearly going away for a long time,” he said. Prosecutors wanted 12 years.

Ojelade arrived at the Blue Water Bridge about 3 p.m. on May 24, 2019 and told a Canadian border officer he’d been in the U.S. for nine days for a religious function in Utah. He said he bought books for $50 and had nothing else to declare. A drug detecting dog alerted and large vehicle X-rays found the hidden compartment and the cocaine. A dozen other drug importation cases, almost all involving truckers, are before the Sarnia courts.

Olanrewaju Ojelade = 11 years

Professional cocaine smuggler Olanrewaju Ojelade, 29, arrived at the Sarnia courthouse knowing he could be heading to prison for a decade. It turned out to be 11 years.

CBS at the Blue Water Bridge near Sarnia found 48, one-kilogram bricks of cocaine in a hidden trap in his 2013 Chevrolet Traverse. The cocaine, between 85% to 91% pure, was worth between $2.3m and $5.3m. The judge opted not to sentence Ojelade after both lawyers finished arguments and adjourned the case for two months. “You’re clearly going away for a long time,” he said. Prosecutors wanted 12 years.

Ojelade arrived at the Blue Water Bridge about 3 p.m. on May 24, 2019 and told a Canadian border officer he’d been in the U.S. for nine days for a religious function in Utah. He said he bought books for $50 and had nothing else to declare. A drug detecting dog alerted and large vehicle X-rays found the hidden compartment and the cocaine. A dozen other drug importation cases, almost all involving truckers, are before the Sarnia courts.

David 'Wolf' MacDonald Carroll

Cops looking for him have been coming up empty for over 2 decades. It's 23 years in pursuit of HA David 'Wolf' MacDonald Carroll. Carroll, now 72, has been on the run since 2001 when he was busted for drug trafficking, racketeering and murder, along with boss and close friend Maurice 'Mom' Boucher.

Involved in over a dozen murders, Carroll was a key member of the Nomads.

Carroll was born in Halifax and joined an OMG called the 13th Tribe, which eventually became the HA Halifax chapter. He would become president. Recruited by Boucher personally, he came to Montreal in 1995.

David MacDonald Carroll was an efficient killer.

On June 24, 1995, he was one of the nine founding members of the elite Nomads. He was placed in charge of drug dealing in the Laurentians.

Carroll was charged in the Lennoxville massacre but was acquitted.

He became Boucher’s most trusted hit man, taking part in at least 15 murders. The Wolf did a year in jail for running a prostitution ring in Montreal in the mid-1980s. He didn’t intend on going back. When he got word in early 2001 of a major bust, he disappeared. When cops spread out across Quebec in Operation Printemps, they nailed everyone but David Carroll. 22 years later, they’re still looking. One of his sightings was in Australia in 2012. He’s said to be supporting his travels by setting up drug deals in the countries he’s visited. He was nearly busted in the Dominican Republic, where cops missed him by weeks.

The Nomads August 5, 2000, months before 'Operation Springtime 2001'. From left to right top: Michel Rose (sentenced 22 years), Donald 'Pup' Stockford (20 years), Gilles 'Trooper' Mathieu (20 years), Richard (Dick) Mayrand (22 years), Denis Houle (20 years), David 'Wolf' Carroll (0). From left to right bottom: Walter 'Nurget' Stadnick (20 years), René Charlébois (20 years), Normand Robitaille (21 years), Maurice (Mom) Boucher. (life) Detectives visited Carroll at his apartment in February 2001. The cops and Carroll spoke for several hours about different topics, including becoming an informant and his take on the Biker Wars.

On February 8, 2001, less than two months after Mom Boucher's arrest for ordering the murder of two prison guards, cops rang the doorbell of Carroll's apartment. Carroll waved them in as soon as the two identified themselves and asked if they could speak with him. "When you’re a Hells Angel like me, there are four ways to leave the group. Leave on good terms. End up in a sleeping bag. Leave with your suitcase without telling anyone. Or change course and become an informer."

On March 28, 1,700 police officers conducted Operation Spring 2001, busting 130 Hells Angels members and associates. "Wolf" Carroll was to be arrested for murder and drug trafficking. But he had already made his choice: pack his bags and leave without warning.

David 'Wolf' MacDonald Carroll

Cops looking for him have been coming up empty for over 2 decades. It's 23 years in pursuit of HA David 'Wolf' MacDonald Carroll. Carroll, now 72, has been on the run since 2001 when he was busted for drug trafficking, racketeering and murder, along with boss and close friend Maurice 'Mom' Boucher.

Involved in over a dozen murders, Carroll was a key member of the Nomads.

Carroll was born in Halifax and joined an OMG called the 13th Tribe, which eventually became the HA Halifax chapter. He would become president. Recruited by Boucher personally, he came to Montreal in 1995.

David MacDonald Carroll was an efficient killer.

On June 24, 1995, he was one of the nine founding members of the elite Nomads. He was placed in charge of drug dealing in the Laurentians.

Carroll was charged in the Lennoxville massacre but was acquitted.

He became Boucher’s most trusted hit man, taking part in at least 15 murders. The Wolf did a year in jail for running a prostitution ring in Montreal in the mid-1980s. He didn’t intend on going back. When he got word in early 2001 of a major bust, he disappeared. When cops spread out across Quebec in Operation Printemps, they nailed everyone but David Carroll. 22 years later, they’re still looking. One of his sightings was in Australia in 2012. He’s said to be supporting his travels by setting up drug deals in the countries he’s visited. He was nearly busted in the Dominican Republic, where cops missed him by weeks.

The Nomads August 5, 2000, months before 'Operation Springtime 2001'. From left to right top: Michel Rose (sentenced 22 years), Donald 'Pup' Stockford (20 years), Gilles 'Trooper' Mathieu (20 years), Richard (Dick) Mayrand (22 years), Denis Houle (20 years), David 'Wolf' Carroll (0). From left to right bottom: Walter 'Nurget' Stadnick (20 years), René Charlébois (20 years), Normand Robitaille (21 years), Maurice (Mom) Boucher. (life) Detectives visited Carroll at his apartment in February 2001. The cops and Carroll spoke for several hours about different topics, including becoming an informant and his take on the Biker Wars.

On February 8, 2001, less than two months after Mom Boucher's arrest for ordering the murder of two prison guards, cops rang the doorbell of Carroll's apartment. Carroll waved them in as soon as the two identified themselves and asked if they could speak with him. "When you’re a Hells Angel like me, there are four ways to leave the group. Leave on good terms. End up in a sleeping bag. Leave with your suitcase without telling anyone. Or change course and become an informer."

On March 28, 1,700 police officers conducted Operation Spring 2001, busting 130 Hells Angels members and associates. "Wolf" Carroll was to be arrested for murder and drug trafficking. But he had already made his choice: pack his bags and leave without warning.

David 'Wolf' MacDonald Carroll

Cops looking for him have been coming up empty for over 2 decades. It's 23 years in pursuit of HA David 'Wolf' MacDonald Carroll. Carroll, now 72, has been on the run since 2001 when he was busted for drug trafficking, racketeering and murder, along with boss and close friend Maurice 'Mom' Boucher.

Involved in over a dozen murders, Carroll was a key member of the Nomads.

Carroll was born in Halifax and joined an OMG called the 13th Tribe, which eventually became the HA Halifax chapter. He would become president. Recruited by Boucher personally, he came to Montreal in 1995.

David MacDonald Carroll was an efficient killer.

On June 24, 1995, he was one of the nine founding members of the elite Nomads. He was placed in charge of drug dealing in the Laurentians.

Carroll was charged in the Lennoxville massacre but was acquitted.

He became Boucher’s most trusted hit man, taking part in at least 15 murders. The Wolf did a year in jail for running a prostitution ring in Montreal in the mid-1980s. He didn’t intend on going back. When he got word in early 2001 of a major bust, he disappeared. When cops spread out across Quebec in Operation Printemps, they nailed everyone but David Carroll. 22 years later, they’re still looking. One of his sightings was in Australia in 2012. He’s said to be supporting his travels by setting up drug deals in the countries he’s visited. He was nearly busted in the Dominican Republic, where cops missed him by weeks.

The Nomads August 5, 2000, months before 'Operation Springtime 2001'. From left to right top: Michel Rose (sentenced 22 years), Donald 'Pup' Stockford (20 years), Gilles 'Trooper' Mathieu (20 years), Richard (Dick) Mayrand (22 years), Denis Houle (20 years), David 'Wolf' Carroll (0). From left to right bottom: Walter 'Nurget' Stadnick (20 years), René Charlébois (20 years), Normand Robitaille (21 years), Maurice (Mom) Boucher. (life) Detectives visited Carroll at his apartment in February 2001. The cops and Carroll spoke for several hours about different topics, including becoming an informant and his take on the Biker Wars.

On February 8, 2001, less than two months after Mom Boucher's arrest for ordering the murder of two prison guards, cops rang the doorbell of Carroll's apartment. Carroll waved them in as soon as the two identified themselves and asked if they could speak with him. "When you’re a Hells Angel like me, there are four ways to leave the group. Leave on good terms. End up in a sleeping bag. Leave with your suitcase without telling anyone. Or change course and become an informer."

On March 28, 1,700 police officers conducted Operation Spring 2001, busting 130 Hells Angels members and associates. "Wolf" Carroll was to be arrested for murder and drug trafficking. But he had already made his choice: pack his bags and leave without warning.

Komalpreet Singh Sidhu busted for 406 kg of meth

406.2 kilograms of meth was found in a semi-trailer bound for Winnipeg on Jan. 14. Driver of the truck Komalpreet Singh Sidhu, 29, was busted.

@harryhundal751 #winnipeg #rangerover #sidhumoosewala ♬ Still D.R.E. - Instrumental - Dr. Dre

It was the largest seizure of illegal narcotics in Prairie Region, worth some $50m. The Crown initiated a bail review application. Sidhu's bail required he wear an ankle bracelet and pay $20,000. Komalpreet Singh Sidhu's bail was revoked. “It would be a blow to the administration of justice if the order of (bail) is maintained.” He has been caged since his last appearance in April. Komalpreet Singh Sidhu was apparently a long term employee at Harry Logistics ltd. in Winnipeg. https://www.tiktok.com/@harryhundal751/video/7113350460936916229