8chan/8kun QResearch Posts (1)
#8087284 at 2020-02-10 03:03:03 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10352: Nightshift At The Oscars Edition
>>8087270
How a Betrayal Snagged a Chinese Gang Leader
Aug. 31, 1993
Guo Liang Chi thought he was talking to a friend when he described how he had ordered the murder of two of his trusted lieutenants in Chinatown last January. "Do it," he said, according to Federal transcripts of a secretly taped conversation. "Do a clean job."
Speaking by telephone in February from a hiding place in China, he recounted how he had given the command, and explained why they had to die – they had challenged him for a heftier cut of the huge profits their gang was earning from smuggling Chinese immigrants. But the friend, it turned out, was an informer, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation taped the call. Rare Look at Gang Life
The brutal simplicity of that execution order was just one of the elements about life within a violent Chinatown gang that emerged yesterday as Federal authorities, after more than two years of investigation, unveiled what they described as conclusive evidence that will finally put Mr. Guo, the leader of the Fuk Ching gang, away for life. The smoking gun, described in the Federal complaint against Mr. Guo, is a taped conversation in February between the gang leader and a confidential informer. Mr. Guo was already in Fujian Province in China, where he fled in January after the killing.
Mr. Guo was arrested in a restaurant in Hong Kong on Friday, and the charges, unsealed in Federal court yesterday, were for murder and conspiracy to murder. Although Mr. Guo had become the F.B.I.'s most wanted Asian gang leader for his role in smuggling human cargo, they wanted to nail him on a murder charge first. It is a charge that would be easier to prove and would carry a longer sentence.
- https://www.nytimes.com/1993/08/31/nyregion/how-a-betrayal-snagged-a-chinese-gang-leader.html