(screenshot credit article & photos The Binghamton Press, Binghamton NY) The Archie Joyner drug gang was mostly made up of black gangsters out of Queens NY. But, Archie Joyner used white drug mules with no criminal records, like 'Big Bob', to haul cocaine to Binghamton NY in their cars from New York City. 'Big Bob' is one of the first drug mules who hauled cocaine from New York City to Binghamton in the summer of 1988 for drug lord Archie Joyner. Archie L. Joyner, DOB 1/06/1966, was on felony probation in NYC when he set up his drug network in Binghamton NY in 1988, he was only 22 years old. Who is this dirtbag Robert Urzxxxxxx aka 'Big Bob' the carpet salesman on Glenwood Ave in Binghamton's 1st Ward and former TC Jets football 4th string offensive guard? Big Bob was hauling cocaine for Archie Joyner gang from NYC to Binghamton NY from 1988 to 1990 on his days off from his cover job as a carpet salesman. Robert Urzxxxxxxx aka 'Big Bob' played football for a Binghamton high school in the late 1970's, (the High School closed permanently in 1982), and had been living in a apartment on the East Side of Binghamton in 1988 near North High School.
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(screenshot credit article & photos The Binghamton Press, Binghamton NY) Another of the early Binghamton cocaine drug dealers in 1988 was James A. Kendrick, 36, of Conklin NY. James (Jim) Kendrick had been dealing in cocaine prior to his December 14, 1988 arrest said Carol A. Cocchiola a senior Assistant District Attorney. The cocaine James A. Kendrick was selling came from New York City, looks like he was one of the early Archie Joyner gang affiliates. James Kendrick was sentenced to 2 to 6 years in state prison, despite his appeal. In 2000 James A. Kendrick, 46, was arrested again on drug charges, possession of cocaine and heroin with intent to sell. Gee, I wonder if 'Big Bob' knew James A. Kendrick, they both played football.
(screenshot credit article & photos The Binghamton Press, Binghamton NY) Cocaine Exploded Like an Atomic Bomb in 1988 Binghamton NY with Archie Joyner Gang a real life 'American Gangster'. Archie Joyner Gang was a real life 'American Gangster' in Binghamton NY.
This 'real life story' of the Archie Joyner Gang and how they brought Big
City crime and drugs from NYC to Binghamton NY in the 1980's is
reminiscent of the movie 'America Gangster'. 'American Gangster' was
based on a New York magazine story about the rise and fall of drug lord
Frank Lucas in Harlem and other areas in the 1970's. The continuing and
current drug problem in Binghamton NY is based on the networks and
connections that the Archie Joyner Gang set up in the 1980's. Arrest
reports on drug charges in Binghamton NY often indicate that the perps
arrested have a NYC address.
(screenshot credit article & photos The Binghamton Press, Binghamton NY) ROUTE 17 COCAINE HIGHWAY: The first two members of the Archie Joyner gang to be arrested and convicted of cocaine sales in Binghamton were Kendall K. Brown of New York City and Ronald C. Wilkerson of Clay NY. Both men were arrested selling cocaine in Binghamton during 1988, they were convicted and sentenced to prison on January 28, 1989 as per a Binghamton Press article as seen above. Brown got 10 to 20 years in prison and Wilkerson got 12 to 25 years in prison, he had 21 prior arrests. This is the scum that Archie Joyner brought to Binghamton from NYC starting in 1988. The 1988 time period is when I was first aware of TC Jet 'Big Bob' the carpet salesman who lived on the East side hauling coke from NYC to Binghamton for the Archie Joyner Gang.
photo credit screen shot Binghamton press-bulletin. "During the 1980's Cocaine exploded upon the American culture like an atomic bomb". It started in Hollywood and moved East in no time to New York City and Binghamton NY. Everyone was doing it. Even the salesman and warehouse workers at the carpet store in Binghamton's 1st Ward, no one would have past a drug test. Archie Joyner invented the cocaine marketplace in Binghamton NY using mules like Robert Uzrzxxxxxxxx aka 'Big Bob' to haul cocaine from New York City on I-81 or old Route 17. In fact, if you snorted cocaine in the late 1980's in Binghamton NY there was a 95% per cent chance it came from the Archie Joyner gang. 
"Cocaine Big Bob" the former TC Jets football player and carpet salesman (cover job) at the carpet store on Glenwood Ave in Binghamton's 1st Ward only got 5 years in 1990 in the the New York State prison system for Trafficking in Cocaine. 'Cocaine Big Bob' the carpet salesman, was just like 'Tuna' in the Johnny Depp's Movie 'Blow', a big fat slob of a drug dealer. Binghamton streets 'were paved with gold' said Binghamton drug load Archie Joyner where an ounce of cocaine that sold for up to $1,500 in Binghamton would only bring $530 on a New York City street during this time frame in 1988. 
(photo credit screenshot Binghamton press and sun bulletin). BINGHAMTON PRESS JUNE 1995: U.S. Attorney Gary Sharpe points out that the Archie Joyner drug gang set up shop in Binghamton in 1988 and had stash houses all over the city of Binghamton, The Meadows Apartments 447 Plaza De Vestal and Endicott. Some of the drug houses in Binghamton were located at 49 Downs Ave in the 1st Ward and AMP's 348 Clinton St, 193 Matthews St and the Webster Court apartments 193 Hawley St. and on Watson Blvd Endwell NY. I will continue to find out the names of all of those linked to this reign of terror in Binghamton and publish their names with mugshot or Facebook photos as available. 
Robert Uzrzxxxxxxxx aka 'Big Bob' the carpet salesman on Glenwood Ave in Binghamton was one of the first drug mules to be arrested, it appears his take down took place in early 1990 for trafficking in cocaine from NYC. "Sentences for drug offenders in New York State are among the most punitive in the country". In 1990 a trafficking in cocaine conviction (quantity) was a minimum of 15 years to life in prison, and a maximum of 25 years to life in prison, Big Bob the carpet salesman only got 5 years, why? Did 'Big Bob' make a deal with the DA to get a reduced sentence and set up the Archie Joyner gang? Was Robert Uzrzxxxxxxxx aka 'Big Bob' the carpet salesman a snitch? Hell yeah.
Drug boss Archie Lee Joyner Jr, DOB 1/06/1966, current age 57, former residence Binghamton NY, appears to live in Queens NY or Denver NC now. Drug boss Archie Lee Joyner Jr listed addresses in Binghamton during his stay here in the 80's on Winding Way and Main St. Convict Archie L. Joyner Jr, DOB 1/06/1966, was received at the NYS Department of Corrections at Coxsackie Correctional Facility on 3/18/1995 and paroled on 6/19/2003. Coxsackie Correctional Facility is a maximum security state prison in Coxsackie, Greene County, New York. It currently houses approximately 900 inmates. It is classified as a maximum security general confinement facility and detention center for men. Archie L. Joyner also did Federal prison time of about 5 years he was released on 9/18/2009. Looks like Boss Archie Joyner did only 8 years State prison time and 5 years Federal prison time, sweat deal for the Boss when he could have got LIFE, another snitch. Back on June 26, 1995 approximately forty people were indicted for various narcotics, weapons, and conspiracy charges arising out of their participation in what has been referred to as the 'Joyner Organization'. Archie L. Joyner Jr the Boss took a plea deal for drug conspiracy, arson and other charges and testified against the other defendants, SNITCH. 
In the early 1990's Archie Joyner decided that managing a bar called “Amp's” would help him avoid police surveillance while selling cocaine. AMP Bar & Grill was at 348 Clinton St Binghamton NY in the City's 1st Ward and was just around the corner from the carpet store on Glenwood Ave where "Cocaine Big Bob" worked as a salesman, cover job.
BACK On June 26, 1995, Michael Barrett (hereinafter“Petitioner”) and approximately forty other people were indicted for various narcotics, weapons, and conspiracy charges arising out of their participation in what has been referred to as the Archie Joyner Organization. “Organization” was initially formed in 1989 by Archie Joyner and sold narcotics at several bars and strip clubs in Binghamton, New York. Joyner, the ringleader and subsequently-turned-government witness, would pay people within the organization to mule cocaine from his contacts in New York City to the Binghamton area, and the cocaine would then be sold by other associates within the organization at various bars. During this time frame 1988 to 1990 a former Binghamton TC Jets football player "Cocaine Big Bob" offensive guard, had been working as a salesman at the carpet store on Glenwood Ave Binghamton. "Cocaine Big Bob" was arrested and convicted of trafficking in cocaine from NYC he should have got at least 20 years in prison but only got 5, maybe a snitch, maybe yes.
photo credit screenshot Binghamton press and sun bulletin. "Cocaine Big Bob" was transporting nose candy from New York City to his east side apartment in Binghamton NY every week on his day off from the carpet store for the Archie Joyner gang, I was aware of this in 1988. "Cocaine Big Bob" the former TC Jets football player and carpet salesman (cover job) got 5 years in the the New York State prison system. The organization initially began selling drugs at several local bars in Binghamton including the Sail Inn, Begies and Kennedy’s Corners 161 Court St Binghamton NY in 1988. As business grew, however, so did the territory the organization sought to cover, and soon they were selling drugs at other bars in Binghamton including Amp's, Sheions and Choices.
Archie Joyner began his drug trafficking operation in 1988, the same year he moved to Binghamton from Queens NY. He bought cocaine in New York City, transported it to Binghamton, distributed it to “sellers” at one of a number of Binghamton bars, and received a portion of the sellers' profits. In 1990, Joyner's longtime friend Carter followed him to Binghamton. Within less than three weeks, Carter was arrested at a bar called “Dell's” for possession with intent to distribute cocaine. Atkinson, another longtime Archie Joyner friend, subsequently moved to Binghamton and formed a partnership with Archie Joyner to sell cocaine at a bar called “Sail Inn.” That partnership dissolved after Joyner discovered that Atkinson had stolen money from him. Joyner then recruited others to work for him as he expanded his operation.
In 1992, Joyner decided that managing a bar called “Amp's” would help him avoid police surveillance while selling cocaine. His organization also began to buy guns, which were kept in stash houses. In the spring of 1993, Carter returned to Binghamton to become one of the managers of Amp's. That summer, Joyner purchased a Binghamton bar called “Begie's.” In the fall of 1993, Carter became a manager of that bar as well. At about the same time, Atkinson-who was dealing drugs on his own after the dissolution of his partnership with Joyner-was arrested for distributing cocaine. He was released after Joyner posted bail on his behalf. Following his release, Atkinson worked as a seller at Begie's in order to repay Joyner until the state court sentenced him to a prison term. At the end of 1993, Begie's lost its liquor license, was raided by police, and temporarily closed.
At about the same time, however, Archie Joyner purchased another bar called “Sheion's.” After Begie's was closed, Archie Joyner moved Carter to Sheion's, but he needed a second manager at Sheion's to handle all the customers. Because Atkinson was still in prison, Joyner recruited longtime-friend Charles for that position. Joyner paid Charles for his services as manager by allowing him to sell cocaine, marijuana, and heroin at Sheion's. Willoghby, a cocaine addict, was a janitor at Sheion's and sold cocaine there for Joyner from time to time. On February 10, 1994, Carter was arrested in New Jersey for possessing almost 3,000 vials of cocaine in a car he and Archie Joyner had borrowed. After Carter's release on bail several weeks later, he resumed managing Sheion's for Archie Joyner.
At about the same time, Archie Joyner reopened Begie's under the new name “Choice's” and allowed the leaders of a rival ring, Barrett and his lieutenant Sweat, to sell cocaine there in exchange for a percentage of their profits. At about the same time, Joyner began to purchase both cocaine and heroin from a new supplier, Reginald Perry. In May 1994, Joyner, Perry, and several others-including Collins, whom Perry had worked with in New York and whom he had recruited for this job-conspired to torch a Binghamton bar called “Dell's,” the principal competitor of Sheion's. An elderly man, Willard Allen, died in the fire.
In Binghamton NY during 1994, 28 people were charged in a six-year, $8.5 million cocaine ring, culminating in the firebombing of Dell's Palaz in downtown Binghamton, killing the occupant of an upstairs apartment. A $1.6 million-a-month cocaine pipeline was broken in 1996 with the arrest of 22 people in connection with the James Pope cocaine ring. Over the course of the investigation, the amount sold would have been worth about twice as much as the City of Binghamton's $50 million budget. 
Black and white caricature sketch seen above of drug dealer 'Big Bob', he is 6' 1" tall and 280 lbs with black hair and full beard, wears glasses. Cocaine was sold at Kennedy's Corner Restaurant & Lounge was at 161 Court St Binghamton NY, Begie’s bar was at 92 Henry Street Binghamton NY, Sheion's Bar was at corner of Court and Carroll Streets Binghamton NY, AMP Bar & Grill was at 348 Clinton St Binghamton NY around the corner from where Big Bob worked selling carpet on Glenwood Ave, Sail Inn was at 32 Exchange St Binghamton NY.
On June 17, 1994, the Binghamton and New York state police raided Sheion's and arrested Archie Joyner, and several others. Archie Joyner were subsequently sent to prison, where they have since remained. Joyner continued his drug operation from prison. Barrett visited Joyner frequently, and they agreed that the former organization would sell cocaine at Choice's at night (still splitting the profits with Joyner) and that Joyner's girlfriend, Tracey Smith, would sell on his behalf during the day. At one point, Smith and Barrett clashed. Archie Joyner sent his personal bodyguard, Craig Gillespie, to Choice's to bring peace. Within a few weeks, Barrett and his crew left. Subsequently, in the fall of 1994, Atkinson, who had recently been released from state prison, returned to Choice's and resumed drug-selling. Several months later, Gillespie began to cooperate with police, leading to arrests and convictions.
photo credit screenshot Binghamton press and sun bulletin. BINGHAMTON NY OPERATION GOLDEN ROAD CAST OF CHARACTERS: UNITED STATES of America vs Archie JOYNER (THE BOSS); One of Archie Joyner's gang members in Binghamton was Craig Sweat aka Tank who ran Choices Juice Bar others are; Tracey Smith; Karin Jackson aka Karin Shuford; Eric D. Bryant aka E; Sean L. Bryant; Craig Gillespie, aka Mountain (ENFORCER); Clarence Brown aka Lo; David Schon aka Crazy Dave; Gregory Y. Bowles aka Shun, aka Young; Shatima Turner aka Little; Rudolph W. Griffin aka Rudy; Jerry Lewis aka Luwan; Nigel J. Williams; Odell Shannon Davis aka O; Richard Jason Lapsley aka Jay; John C. Pollak, Jr. aka JP; Brian Keith Parks aka Bam Bam; Darren M. Rhodes aka D, aka Dee Dee; Yolanda Turner aka Landis; Asariah Jefereys aka Eyes, aka Bebo; Colin M. Jones aka C; Serita Thompson; Reginald Perry aka Trooper, aka Man Big; Melvin E. Dove aka Tony, aka Tyson, aka Mel; Anthony A. Devivo aka Tony; Jon P. Gardella aka Limpy, aka John; Sharolyn C. Canty aka Lynne; Helena J. McFarlane aka Helena; Kevin J. Mickens aka Mel, aka Jamel; Bridget Williams; Gerald M. Jiggets aka G, aka Jerry, aka G-man; Malkia M. Robinson, aka Makia; Vladimir L. Vincent aka Ricky Vlige, aka Vito; Darryl L. Williams aka Bookie, aka John Bowens, Defendants, Jesse M. Carter aka Uncle Jess; Carlos Charles (PHOTO ABOVE); Teddy T. Atkinson (PHOTO ABOVE); Raymond A. Collins aka Ray, aka Ron Turner (PHOTO ABOVE); Michael Barrett aka Mike Mike; Craig Sweat aka Tank; William H. Willoghby aka Crush, Defendants-Appellants.
photo credit screenshot Binghamton press and sun bulletin. Dirtbag drug dealer & arsonist Raymond Collins to serve life without parole. U. S. District Judge Thomas J. McAvoy told dirtbag Collins, "you came up here from NYC and made Binghamton a killing ground". Raymond Collins torched Dell's bar under orders by drug boss Archie Joyner. Collins got $500 for the burn job but demanded and got an additional $500 from Joyner when he found out he killed the upstairs elderly tenant in the fire. Joyner said a rival gang was selling cocaine out of Dell's and wanted to put them out of business, the $2.5 million dollars a year cocaine business that Joyner was operating.
photo credit screenshot Binghamton Press & Sun Bulletin. Ongoing cocaine drug biz in Binghamton NY ends in giant drug bust in May 1997, 81 drug dealers arrested in over $50 million dollar operation. First Ward residents along Front Street, Clinton St and Winding Way revealed druggies going to jail.
photo credit screenshot Binghamton Press & Sun Bulletin. A $50 million dollar cocaine ring busted with the arrest of 87 people in Operation Golden Road in May 1997 Binghamton NY. A $1.6 million-a-month cocaine pipeline was broken in 1996 with the arrest of 22 people in connection with the James Pope cocaine ring. Over the course of the investigation, the amount sold would have been worth about twice as much as the City of Binghamton's $50 million budget. Twenty-eight people were arrested and $30,000 worth of crack cocaine was seized in Operation Western Roundup in 1997. Police stopped a three-year, $50 million cocaine ring with the arrest of 87 people in Operation Golden Road in 1997. The next year, another 94 people were arrested in Operation Golden Road II, again with cocaine. Binghamton NY was the cocaine hub of upstate Southern Central New York!
FORWARD TO April 2014...Amp's aka Club 17 East at 348 Clinton St has been shut down. Binghamton Mayor Rich David started the process to get an after-hours club on Clinton Street locked down. According to police, Club17 East at 348 Clinton St was the key location used for illegal gambling and drug trafficking. Several shootings have also happened at the club at 348 Clinton St. 14 people were recently arrested in a sweep, including members of The MacBallers, which are members of the larger national Bloods Street Gang. A preliminary hearing will soon be set to see if the property can be immediately closed, pending a full trial. Over the past year, 17 East was also the site of multiple late night disturbances affecting the First Ward community. Problem properties can be locked down for up to a year.
(screenshot credit article & photos The Binghamton Press, Binghamton NY) FBI PRESS RELEASE APRIL 2014 : BINGHAMTON, NY—United States Attorney Richard S. Hartunian announced that 14 members and associates of the Bloods street gang known as the “MacBallers” were charged today by way of a felony criminal complaint in federal court in Binghamton, New York, with engaging in a drug trafficking conspiracy, pursuant to Title 21, United States Code, Sections 841(a)(1) and 846. Federal, state, and local law enforcement teams executed arrest warrants in the greater Binghamton, New York area, as well as in New York City.
Defendants will make their appearances later today before a federal magistrate judge in federal court. Additionally, law enforcement also executed federal search warrants at nine locations in the Binghamton, New York area including at the nightclub called 17 East, (old AMP Grill 348 Clinton St Binghamton NY) which was utilized and frequented by members of the MacBallers gang. Just like in the late 1980's and into the 1990's with the Archie Joyner drug gang, the old AMP Grill at 348 Clinton St Binghamton NY was used a a headquarters of sort for the MacBallers drug gang who were busted in April 2014, that is a total of almost 25 years for one known location, the old AMP Grill at 348 Clinton St, to be known drug headquarters for New York City drug dealers.
photo credit screenshot Binghamton press and sun bulletin March 9th 2016....Court papers unsealed Tuesday allege the defendants were involved with the "Eddie Block Gang," which is based around Edwards Street on Binghamton's West Side. They distributed large amounts of powder cocaine, crack cocaine, heroin, marijuana and percocet since January 2014, prosecutors say. "We consider them to be a danger to the community," Lovric said of the defendants. They each face felony charges of drug trafficking conspiracy. Randolph also was charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, also a felony. When Lovric stated the charges carry maximum sentences of life in federal prison, several members of the nine defendants' family and friends gasped and stormed from the courtroom in tears. 'A win for the good guys' On Tuesday afternoon, Binghamton Mayor Richard David said the raids by law enforcement were one more step forward in cleaning up the city streets of crime and drug activity. David said this operation should be counted as "a win for the good guys."
UPDATE August 3, 2016, Drug raid at 105 Glenwood Ave Binghamton NY. Seven people are facing felony charges after drug raids were executed at several locations across Broome County early Thursday morning. The three suspects charged with drug trafficking could spend life in prison. "We are not making deals with drug dealers. Those days are gone," said Broome County District Attorney Stephen Cornwell. According to Broome County Sheriff David Harder (R), this is the largest heroin bust in the county's history. The Broome County Sheriff's Office Special Investigations Unit, New York State Police, the U.S. Marshall's Task Force, alongside the Broome County District Attorney's Office, carried out the raid, dubbed "Operations Get Money." Below is a list of all seven suspects, and the charges they face:
Terrance Wise, 37: Operating as a major drug trafficker, a class A-1 felony.
David Mikulski, 35: Operating as a major drug trafficker, a class A-1 felony at 105 Glenwood Ave.
Jamie Krmenec, 25: Operating as a major drug trafficker, a class A-1 felony.
Anthony Guccia, 30: Criminal sale of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony.
Karin Sadonis, 26: Criminal sale of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony.
Christopher Clerveau, 32: Criminal sale of a controlled substance in or near school grounds, a class B felony.
Cassandra Bennett, 24: Criminal sale of a controlled substance in the third degree, a class B felony.
UPDATE NOV 27, 2019..BINGHAMTON (WBNG) —Police seize $18,000 worth of cocaine in Binghamton FROM MOM AND SON OPERATION. Members of the Broome County Special Investigations Unit Task Force seized thousands of dollars worth of cocaine from a residence on Chapin Street Tuesday. The task force says the execution of a narcotics search warrant at 189 Chapin St. led to the arrests of 41-year-old Kevin Turner, 35-year-old Thomas Galusha, and 57-year-old Catherine Galusha. All are from Binghamton, they say. In addition to the arrests, investigators say they found 6.3 ounces of cocaine, $625 in suspected drug sale proceeds and an amount of cocaine with an estimated street value of $18,000. AND SO IT CONTINUES IN BINGHAMTON NY.
UPDATE NOV 19, 2019 FBI says Binghamton drug dealer Shameek Halls sold heroin, fentanyl, crack cocaine for years. Shameek Halls came under law enforcement's radar in the winter of 2017, as police zeroed in on his alleged heroin, fentanyl and crack cocaine trafficking that altogether spanned about three years. Court records say Halls used other people to transport drugs from New York City into the Binghamton area, as well as make deliveries to customers (just like "BIG BOB" the carpet salesman in 1988). In February 2017, the Broome County Special Investigations Unit Task Force raided Hall's residence on Susquehanna Street in Binghamton, where police found small amounts of heroin and marijuana. One week later, Halls pleaded guilty a misdemeanor drug charge and was sentenced to time served. But his drug trafficking activities didn't stop there, the FBI alleged in federal court records unsealed Thursday. Halls, a 29-year-old who is originally from Queens, New York, is accused of running a Binghamton-area drug-dealing operation from February 2017 through Nov. 14, 2019, when two search warrants were executed leading to the federal charges against him. The U.S. Attorney's Office charged Halls with felony counts of distribution and possession with intent to distribute controlled substances, along with possession of a firearm in furtherance of a drug trafficking crime. AND SO IT CONTINUES IN BINGHAMTON NY.
UPDATE: Drug Raid at 62 1/2 Glenwood Ave Binghamton NY. WNBF News The Broome County Special Investigations Unit Task Force arrested 46-year-old Arden Gordon and 32-year-old Sable Archer on Wednesday, July 13, following a search of 62 1/2 Glenwood Ave in the City of Binghamton. According to a news release from Broome County SIU, Police recovered approximately two-point-one-three ounces of crack cocaine, 60 Percocet pills, a loaded Taurus TCP .380-caliber handgun, around $1,300 dollars of U-S currency that is suspected drug sale proceeds and drug packaging materials.
UPDATE: Drug Raid 105 Glenwood Ave Binghamton NY. FOX 40 News, Seven people are facing felony charges after drug raids were executed at several locations across Broome County early Thursday morning. The three suspects charged with drug trafficking could spend life in prison. "We are not making deals with drug dealers. Those days are gone," said Broome County District Attorney Stephen Cornwell. According to Broome County Sheriff David Harder (R), this is the largest heroin bust in the county's history. Cornwell said it is the first time Broome County charged anyone under New York's kingpin drug statute, which lengthens prison sentences for major drug dealers. The Broome County Sheriff's Office Special Investigations Unit, New York State Police, the U.S. Marshall's Task Force, alongside the Broome County District Attorney's Office, carried out the raid, dubbed "Operations Get Money." Authorities carried out search warrants at the following locations:
506 Prescott Avenue, Town of Union
1000 Buffalo Street, Town of Union
111 Odell Avenue, 1st Floor, Endicott
105 Glenwood Avenue, Binghamton
60 Saratoga Avenue, Building 2, Apartment 2-21, Binghamton. Authorities say marijuana and large quantities of heroin were recovered in the raids. Approximately 2700 bags of heroin, more than $38,000 cash and three vehicles were seized. One of the suspects, Terrance Wise, is said to be the "kingpin" of the trafficking ring.
UPDATE BINGHAMTON (WBNG) -- On Wednesday, January 18th, 2023 at approximately 3:59 p.m. members of the Broome County Special Investigations Unit Task Force took down Taykwann Browne, age 26, of Brooklyn NY who was wanted for a homicide by the New York City Police Department, while he was operating a motor vehicle on Binghamton’s East side, maybe he was looking for Big Bob? Browne fled this stop by driving in the direction of a police officer and across a front lawn of a residence and left the area at a high rate of speed. A short time after, Browne was involved in a motor vehicle accident in the area of Eldredge Street and Brandywine Avenue, the operator of the vehicle Browne collided with called 911 and advised which way Brown fled the accident on foot. A short time later Browne was taken into custody by members of the Broome County Special Investigations Unit Task Force on the railroad tracks nearby. Taykwann had in his possession during the arrest, one loaded 9mm Ruger brand handgun, approximately 12.9 grams of fentanyl pills. Drug paraphernalia items used in the sale and distribution of controlled substances. AND SO IT CONTINUES IN BINGHAMTON NY WITH DRUGS FROM NYC.
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