Organized crime: the "godfather of street gangs" guilty
He is sentenced to one month in prison for possession of drugs while he was at the Bordeaux establishment

Gregory Woolley, one of Montreal's most influential organized crime leaders, was sentenced to one month in prison on Wednesday for being caught with marijuana and methamphetamine in Bordeaux prison.
Described as "the godfather of street gangs" in police reports, the 47-year-old man pleaded guilty to two charges of simple possession of narcotics before being sentenced by Judge Serge Delisle to the Montreal courthouse.
This lenient sentence will be added to the eight-year-old imposed last October on Woolley for being a key player in a business alliance involving Hells Angels, Italian mafia and street gangs to control the drug market in the United States. Montreal region.

He was also behind bars since November 2015, when this conglomerate was the target of the police operation Magot.
"This is a lenient sentence, but it takes into account that Mr. Woolley is already serving another important sentence," said prosecutor Pascal Dostaler, referring to the sentence proposal negotiated by parties and that the judge has ratified.

Gregory Woolley - who to this day remains the only black man who was officially included in the Hells Angels organization when he became a member of their late Rockers club-school in 1998 - appeared calm and resigned in the box of defendants. where he recorded his pleas of guilty.
A pack of 52 grams
On January 2, 2018, the one who also founded the Syndicate gang had received a visitor in the parlor of the hundred year old prison of Bordeaux. He handed him "a wrapped packet" that Woolley put in his pockets without opening it.
Correctional officers who watched the scene on surveillance cameras intercepted the prisoner and seized the package, which contained 20 grams of cannabis and 32 grams of methamphetamine.
Originally, the prosecution had charged him with possession of drugs for the purpose of trafficking, taking into account the quantities seized.
His lawyer, Danièle Roy, however, argued that "the drugs were not intended for Mr. Woolley, but rather for another inmate" and that "the package also contained a cell phone for this other inmate".
After reading the evidence, the judge who presided over Woolley's preliminary inquiry into the matter last March, had in fact summoned him to trial on reduced charges of simple possession of narcotics.
Contraband drug smuggling can be very lucrative as these substances sell up to ten times more than in the street market.
A single gram of cannabis can cost $ 100 and the price of a methamphetamine dose is $ 50, testified an expert of the Sûreté du Québec, last year, at the trial of former lawyer Luc Vaillancourt who had handed over narcotics and fentanyl patents to a client held in Sorel Prison.

https://www.journaldemontreal.com/2...-de-rue-coupable-de-possession-de-drogue