Английская Википедия:Federal Correctional Institution, Sandstone

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Infobox prison The Federal Correctional Institution, Sandstone (FCI Sandstone) is a low-security United States federal prison for male offenders in Sandstone, Minnesota. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BoP), a division of the United States Department of Justice.

FCI Sandstone is located approximately 100 miles northeast of Minneapolis/St. Paul and 70 miles southwest of Duluth.[1]

Notable Inmates (current and former)

†Inmates who were released from custody prior to 1982 are not listed on the Bureau of Prisons website.

Celebrities and sports figures

Inmate Name Register Number Status Details
Tim Allen 04276-040 Released from custody in 1981 after serving 28 months under his birth name, Timothy A. Dick. Comedian and television actor; pleaded guilty in 1979 to drug trafficking after being found in possession of 1.4 pounds of cocaine at Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport in Michigan[2][3]
Mike Danton 10096-111 Transferred to Kingston Penitentiary in Canada in 2009 after serving 4 years; later released that year. Former National Hockey League player and Canadian citizen; convicted in 2004 of conspiracy to commit murder for attempting to hire a hitman to kill his agent, David Frost.[4][5]
Con Errico 13274-053 Released from custody in 1985 after serving 4 years. Former horse jockey; convicted in 1980 of racketeering for fixing races and contempt of court for refusing to provide grand jury testimony.[6][7]

Political prisoners

Inmate Name Register Number Status Details
James Cannon

Farrell Dobbs

Unlisted† Released from custody in 1945 after serving 18 months. National Secretary and Labor Secretary of the Socialist Workers Party, convicted under the Smith Act in Minneapolis in 1941.
Vincent R. Dunne Released from custody in 1945 after serving 16 months. Socialist Workers Party member and leader in the International Brotherhood of Teamsters Local 544, convicted under the Smith Act in Minneapolis in 1941.
Igal Roodenko Unlisted† Released from custody in 1947 after serving 20 months. American pacifist, conscientious objector, and member of the War Resisters League during World War II. Imprisoned for refusing to serve in the military or perform mandatory Civilian Public Service in lieu of military service.[8]

Others

Inmate Name Register Number Status Details
Manuel Arturo Villarreal-Heredia 95354-198 Scheduled for release on 04/04/2031 Manuel Arturo Villarreal was arrested along with Javier Arellano Félix “El Tigrillo” on August 14, 2006 in international waters and was transferred to San Diego, California, United States, accused of trafficking hundreds of tons of drugs to that country, ordering some homicides and pay millions of dollars in bribes to authorities. In 2008 he was sentenced by the Federal Court for the Southern District of California to a sentence of 30 years in prison and to pay a fine of 5 million dollars.
Xengxai Yang 16979-089 Serving a 14-year sentence. Scheduled for release in 2031. Bank Robber sentenced for his role in a robbery of a credit union, apparently armed with a short-barreled rifle. Yang was convicted of armed bank robbery, brandishing a short-barreled rifle during a crime of violence, and possession of a short-barreled rifle.[9]
Cecil Price Unlisted† Sentenced to six years by Supreme Court case United States v. Price; served four-and-one-half years before being released in 1974. Deputy sheriff of Neshoba County, Mississippi and member of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan; convicted of civil rights violations in the murders of Chaney, Goodman, and Schwerner in 1964.[10]
David Brankle 07411-028 Was serving a 21-year sentence; released on June 18, 2023. Serial bank robber; pleaded guilty in 2004 to robbing 43 banks in six states in 2002 and 2003, stealing over $175,000; Brankle's story was featured on the CNBC television program American Greed.[11]
Marc Dreier 70595-054 Serving a 20-year sentence; scheduled for release in 2025. Currently in the custody of RRM New York. Disbarred attorney; pleaded guilty in 2009 to securities fraud, wire fraud and money laundering for bilking hedge funds and investors of over $700 million. Dreier's story was featured on the CNBC television show American Greed.[12][13]
Rigoberto Yanez-Guerrero 71652-279 Was serving a 16-year sentence; released from custody on September 11, 2019. Chief operator of the Arellano-Felix drug cartel in Mexico City between 1995 and 2001; directed the shipment of 5 to 10 tons of cocaine from Colombia to Mexico en route to the United States.[14]
Anton Joseph Lazzaro 59637-509 Sentenced to 21 years, scheduled for release in 2039. Minnesota GOP donor who sex trafficked five minors.[15][16][17]
Joshua Ryne Goldberg 63197-018 Sentenced to 10 years, followed by lifetime supervision Posed under a fake alias as someone who was connected to the terrorist group ISIS to provoke terrorist attacks.[18][19]
Mohamed Osman Mohamud 73079-065 Serving a 30-year sentence; scheduled for release in 2036. US citizen from Somalia; convicted in 2013 of attempting to use of a weapon of mass destruction for trying to detonate what he thought was a car bomb supplied by undercover FBI agents posing as members of Al-Qaeda at a Christmas tree lighting in Portland, Oregon in 2010.[20][21]

See also

Шаблон:Portal

References

Шаблон:Reflist

External links

Шаблон:Federal Bureau of Prisons Шаблон:Coord