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Everything is now up to date. (6/20/25)

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CIVILIAN POSITIONS (Non-Sworn)

Police Administrator

Rosario Dawson presented as Lucía Trujillo

Decisive and connected. Lucía knows every council member, every audit loophole, and how to get budgets passed. She’s the department’s political firewall.

Lucía Trujillo Police Administrator II – Executive Operations Notable: Managed reform compliance. Former Chief of Staff to LA City Council.

911 Dispatcher

Zazie Beetz presented as Reina Lovell

Warm-voiced and lightning-quick. Reina has saved lives with nothing but her tone. She works nights and writes poetry between panic calls.

Reina Lovell Police Service Rep III – Communications Notable: Dispatcher of the Year (2024). Specializes in trauma response coaching.

Criminalist (Forensics)

Daniel Dae Kim presented as Kenji Masuda

Cerebral and methodical. Kenji treats evidence like literature — interpreting, decoding, and solving.

Kenji Masuda Senior Criminalist – Scientific Investigations Notable: Specialist in fiber, blood, and trace analysis. Designed internal crime lab protocol.

Crime Analyst

Stephanie Beatriz presented as Camila Rivas

Nerdy, sarcastic, and sharp as glass. Camila finds crime rings in spreadsheets and has predicted five major raids to the hour.

Camila Rivas Crime Analyst II – Real-Time Crime Center Notable: Developed data visualization dashboard for gun crime tracking.

Latent Print Examiner

Gemma Chan presented as Isadora Leung

Detail-obsessed and graceful. Isadora turns fingerprints into convictions. She never misses a ridge.

Isadora Leung Senior Latent Print Examiner – S.I.D. Notable: Solved 800+ cases with print matching. Lectures on digital vs analog forensics.

Property Officer

Lamorne Morris presented as Terrell Dukes

Funny, dependable, and secretly brilliant. Terrell knows where every piece of evidence is, down to the paperclip.

Terrell Dukes Property Custodian – Evidence Management Notable: Invented internal storage tagging system. Known for morale-boosting “Friday Pop Quiz” tradition.

Community Relations Advocate

Tracee Ellis Ross presented as Marcia Bellamy

Magnetic and heart-centered. Marcia’s the soul of the department, connecting officers to communities and hosting dialogues others are afraid to.

Marcia Bellamy Director – Community Affairs Notable: Founder of “Bridge The Badge” initiative. Regular on community podcasts and panels.

Administrative Clerk

America Ferrera presented as Eva Menendez

Efficient, maternal, and quietly powerful. Eva keeps the department running behind the scenes — and everyone knows not to mess with her filing system.

Eva Menendez Administrative Clerk III – Chief’s Office Notable: Maintains officer evaluations and retiree records. Writes birthday cards by hand.

Information Systems Analyst

Riz Ahmed presented as Omar Qadri

Private, paranoid, and wickedly brilliant. Omar is the department’s hacker-turned-savior.

Omar Qadri Info Systems Analyst II – Tech Services Notable: Prevented major cyber breach in 2023. Creator of internal mobile crime dashboard.

Public Information Officer (PIO)

Yvonne Orji presented as Anika Bayo

Bold, media-savvy, and crisis-proof. Anika handles press like a campaign manager, spinning truth with elegance and fire.

Anika Bayo Public Information Officer – LAPD Media Relations Notable: Manages all press briefings and viral media. Former CNN reporter.

Detention Officer

Frank Grillo presented as Rick Lonsdale

Gruff, efficient, and fiercely fair. Rick keeps the holding cells clean and the tempers cold.

Rick Lonsdale Senior Detention Officer – Custody Services Notable: Veteran of 30+ major riots. Known for breaking up fights with a stare.

Evidence Technician

Joseph Gordon-Levitt presented as Aaron Wolfe

Obsessive, precise, and occasionally unhinged. Aaron finds what others miss and talks to evidence like it's a suspect.

Aaron Wolfe Forensic Evidence Technician – S.I.D. Notable: Created barcode cross-reference system. Once found a dropped eyelash that closed a murder.

Records Supervisor

Constance Wu presented as Michelle Han

Hyper-organized and zero tolerance for error. Michelle runs the record vault like a general — and no one dares challenge her.

Michelle Han Records Supervisor – Records Division Notable: Streamlined arrest log filing across 4 divisions. Called “The Vault Witch” with great respect.

Police Psychologist

Thandiwe Newton presented as Dr. Elora Shaw

Elegant, deeply insightful, and emotionally fearless. Elora counsels shooters, saves marriages, and gets suspects to cry — all in one shift.

Dr. Elora Shaw Lead Police Psychologist – Behavioral Sciences Notable: Certified hostage negotiator and PTSD treatment specialist. Advises SWAT and IA on high-stress response.

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SWORN OFFICERS

Detective II Idris Elba presented as Quentin Earl An authoritative and seasoned detective with a reputation for cracking hard cases under extreme pressure. Quentin’s presence commands respect, both in the bullpen and at the crime scene. Known for his sharp instincts and gruff but fair demeanor, he often takes on the most emotionally charged homicides.

Det. Quentin Earl (ID #27946) Division: Major Crimes Years of Service: 21 Notable: Former UK Met Police transfer turned LAPD heavyweight. Specializes in high-profile homicide investigations and inter-jurisdictional casework. Commended for his work in the Chavez Heights serial homicides. Known for his no-nonsense approach and deep empathy with victims’ families.

Detective I Bianca Lawson presented as Naomi Belcourt A meticulous investigator with a quiet intensity. Known for solving cold cases with sheer intuition and patience. Naomi is respected for her spiritual poise and uncanny ability to read body language.

Det. Naomi Belcourt (ID #45237) Division: Criminal Conspiracy Task Force Years of Service: 9 Notable: Renowned for her success with cold-case resolutions and psychological profiling. Fluent in Haitian Creole. Background in trauma-informed interviews.

Police Officer III+I (Supervisor) Charles Michael Davis presented as Jasper Ellington Smooth, strategic, and respected on the streets. Jasper leads without ego, often jumping in to deescalate tense situations. He's the one other officers call when diplomacy is needed.

Ofcr. Jasper Ellington (ID #38824) Division: Wilshire Patrol Years of Service: 12 Notable: Recognized as Officer of the Year in 2022. FTO certified. Launched peer mentorship initiative for new recruits.

Police Officer III (FTO) Jamie Chung presented as Leina Pak Sharp, adaptive, and no-nonsense. Leina is passionate about shaping the next generation of officers, often pushing rookies to face their fears in high-stakes situations. A rising star in tactical response.

Ofcr. Leina Pak (ID #41455) Division: Rampart Patrol Years of Service: 10 Notable: Fluent in Korean and Spanish. Specializes in field tactics and foot pursuit training. Graduate of LAPD Leadership Academy.

Police Officer II Mario Lopez presented as Nico Barrera Friendly and reliable with a history in community outreach. Nico is great with kids and known for diffusing conflicts with a laugh or a heartfelt story.

Ofcr. Nico Barrera (ID #33771) Division: Newton Division Years of Service: 6 Notable: Former youth mentor. Certified bilingual Spanish-English. Commended for community policing outreach.

Police Officer I Vanessa Bayer presented as Delia Kornfeld A quirky, kind-hearted rookie who takes everything seriously. Delia has a surprising amount of grit and is quickly learning to trust her instincts despite her awkward delivery.

Ofcr. Delia Kornfeld (ID #48950) Division: Hollywood Patrol Years of Service: 1 Notable: Graduated top 10% of class at LAPD Academy. Known for high report accuracy and de-escalation aptitude.

SPECIALIZED SWORN UNITS

K-9 Officer Jason Momoa presented as Kael Manuahi Loyal, intimidating, and deeply bonded with his K-9 partner, Nakoa. Kael is a quiet protector with a warrior’s heart. Off-duty, he's a single dad who volunteers at a youth boxing gym.

Ofcr. Kael Manuahi (ID #26438) Division: K-9 Unit, Central Years of Service: 15 Notable: Former Navy dog handler. Works with K-9 “Nakoa.” Leads in narcotics and explosives detection.

SWAT Officer Huang Xiaoming presented as Zhihao Ren Disciplined and analytical with sniper expertise. Zhihao’s calm under pressure is unmatched, and he’s the first man in during high-risk warrants.

Ofcr. Zhihao Ren (ID #29833) Division: SWAT Years of Service: 13 Notable: Primary entry officer for high-risk warrants. Certified tactical sniper. Former police combat trainer in Beijing.

SWAT Sergeant Dwayne Johnson presented as Roman Tagata A former Marine turned SWAT commander. Roman leads with intensity, never asks anything he wouldn’t do himself. Known for pulling injured officers out of live fire situations—he’s all heart and muscle.

Sgt. Roman Tagata (ID #21500) Division: Metro SWAT Years of Service: 20 Notable: Former Marine. LAPD Valor Award recipient. Heads hostage rescue and armored vehicle operations.

Homicide Detective Sandra Oh presented as Minjee Kwan Witty, dark-humored, and a master at interrogation. Minjee has seen it all and wears the weight of unsolved murders like a second badge.

Det. Minjee Kwan (ID #36617) Division: Homicide Bureau Years of Service: 18 Notable: Specializes in serial cases and psychological interviewing. Regular guest speaker at criminal justice conferences.

Narcotics Officer Jessica Alba presented as Raina Serrano Street-smart and undercover savvy, Raina moves through trap houses like she was born in them. Her charm and fire make her a favorite partner on high-risk raids.

Ofcr. Raina Serrano (ID #40122) Division: Narcotics Enforcement Years of Service: 9 Notable: Undercover veteran. Known for street-level intelligence and multilingual ops (Spanish, Portuguese).

Internal Affairs Investigator Aubrey Plaza presented as Mara Virelli Mysterious, deadpan, and morally rigid. Mara is the officer nobody wants to see walking toward their desk. She uncovers lies with surgical precision.

Inv. Mara Virelli (ID #27651) Division: Internal Affairs Group Years of Service: 11 Notable: Leads internal investigations involving use-of-force incidents. Background in law and policy.

Gang Enforcement Officer Ji Sung presented as Daejun Seo Cold-eyed and calculating, Daejun grew up around gang culture in Koreatown and uses that knowledge to dismantle it from the inside out.

Ofcr. Daejun Seo (ID #39309) Division: Gang Impact Team Years of Service: 14 Notable: Expert in Korean and Latin gang culture. Works with confidential informants. Known for tactical entry work.

Air Support Pilot Tahar Rahim presented as Kamil Drezou A precise and daring pilot with a dry sense of humor. Kamil was a former commercial pilot before joining LAPD. He prefers the skies, where he feels most in control.

TFO Kamil Drezou (ID #35819) Division: Air Support Years of Service: 10 Notable: Former Air France pilot. Oversees nighttime tactical flight ops and search patterns.

Vice Officer Lupita Nyong’o presented as Imani Kesande Elegant but razor-sharp. Imani works to rescue exploited women while dismantling trafficking rings. Known for operating deep undercover with grace and strategy.

Ofcr. Imani Kesande (ID #36202) Division: Vice Division Years of Service: 11 Notable: Undercover in trafficking units. Leads female-led rescue teams. Background in human rights investigations.

RHD Detective Angelina Jolie presented as Celeste Vireaux A veteran investigator with elite status. Celeste has cracked L.A.’s most notorious murders and robberies. She's stylish, stoic, and has a flair for psychological profiling.

Det. Celeste Vireaux (ID #20007) Division: Robbery-Homicide Years of Service: 21 Notable: Interagency liaison for FBI cold cases. Known for expertise in crime scene reconstruction.

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Chief of Police Field Active/Head of Strategic Field Response/Incident Commander - FAIRY BURTON

Highest-ranking officer in the LAPD. Appointed by the Mayor/City Council.

Sets and enforces department-wide policy and strategy.

Oversees the entire LAPD, including all bureaus, divisions, and officers.

Reports directly to the Mayor and City Council.

Approves budgets, major personnel decisions, and high-level investigations.

Acts as the face of the department during public crises, press briefings, or legal matters.

Ensures community-police relations, reform efforts, and legal compliance.

Delegates authority to Assistant Chiefs and ensures departmental accountability.

Assistant Chief - OLIVIA BENSON

Oversees major organizational units like:

Operations Bureau Special Operations Bureau Counter-Terrorism & Criminal Intelligence Bureau

Serves as senior advisor to the Chief of Police.

Implements citywide policy changes, especially relating to crime trends, reform, and community policing.

Manages Assistant Commanders, Deputy Chiefs, and key strategy meetings.

Acts as Acting Chief when Fairy Burton is unavailable.

Deputy Chief - NATALIE TORRES ( GINA TORRES )

Manages a geographic bureau (e.g., South Bureau, Central Bureau).

Directly oversees area Captains (e.g., Captains at 77th Street, Newton, Hollenbeck Divisions).

Responsible for crime reduction, patrol deployment, and community outreach in her region.

Reports to the Assistant Chief.

Engages with elected officials, business leaders, and community groups in her jurisdiction.

Oversees multi-division coordination on gang activity, shootings, and major incidents.

Sergeant II (Detective Supervisor) - JACOB HARRISON

Supervises a team of detectives, often in a specialized unit (e.g., Robbery-Homicide, Gangs, SVU).

Reviews investigations for accuracy, legality, and completeness.

Approves arrest warrants, search warrants, and case closures.

Provides tactical and strategic guidance during interviews, interrogations, and crime scene follow-up.

Trains and evaluates detectives on proper procedure, documentation, and conduct.

Coordinates between detectives and prosecutors for felony cases.

Reports to a Lieutenant or Captain, depending on assignment.

Sergeant I (Field Supervisor) - ZAC JOHNSON

Acts as watch commander or field supervisor during a patrol shift.

Oversees patrol officers, responds to major calls, and provides on-scene leadership.

Approves reports, arrests, and field bookings.

Conducts roll calls, briefing sessions, and daily deployments.

Evaluates officer performance and ensures use-of-force compliance.

May act as Acting Watch Commander in absence of a lieutenant.

First to arrive and lead when officers need backup or a situation escalates.

Captain III (Gang and Narcotics Division (GND)) - JAVON "TRUTH" ANDREWS

Heads the Gang and Narcotics Division (GND), a specialized citywide unit.

Oversees tactical and investigative teams targeting gang violence, narcotics trafficking, and organized crime.

Manages high-risk operations (e.g., multi-agency raids, surveillance, wiretaps).

Coordinates with federal agencies like the DEA, FBI, and ATF.

Ensures legal compliance, supervises unit budgets, and approves major operational plans.

Reviews case files, supervises key investigations, and represents the division in strategy briefings.

Reports to the Deputy Chief or Assistant Chief over Special Operations Bureau.

Detective III – Lead Investigator / Interview Specialist/ Victim Liaison / Witness Advocate - RUBI DIAZ

Leads investigations, especially ones involving complex or sensitive interviews.

Coordinates with prosecutors and victim advocates.

Special role attached to Special Victims Unit, RHD, or Gang/Narcotics— she works with vulnerable witnesses, human trafficking victims, or kids.

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INTERNAL MEMO – FOR CHIEF FAIRY BURTON From: Det. Javon "Truth" Andrews CC: Det. Rubi Diaz Subject: Interview Summary – Silver Bajuex Date: June 15, 2025 Location: LAPD Interrogation Room 3

Overview: Silver Bajuex voluntarily appeared for questioning after being contacted regarding the 2023 assault on Legend Chambers and Set Powell + potential involvement in the 2024 drugging/poisoning incident involving Uriel Cain, Capo Moore, and Waylon Fredericks.

Below are summarized notes from the interview, to be entered into the investigative file.

Initial Observations:

Silver appeared tense but not hostile.

She expressed concern about violating a past restraining order, but was informed it had expired.

Discussion Points:

1. September 23, 2023 – Amor Chambers’ Birthday Party:

Silver claimed limited memory of the event.

She confirmed there was a fight and that Legend Chambers and Set Powell ended up in the hospital.

She stated she left the event early and had no involvement in the altercation.

2. Hospital Visit After the Incident:

Silver saw Set at the hospital during Legend’s recovery.

She recalled a tense exchange with Set, where she expressed doubt in his loyalty as a friend.

She stated: “Set would like talk mess about Legend to his face and storm off like some angry girlfriend.”

3. Amor Chambers’ Romantic History:

Confirmed Amor was previously in a relationship with Capo Moore.

Stated Capo was inconsistent, proposed, then broke off the engagement.

Claimed not to know that Amor and Set are now dating.

4. Response to Implication of Chambers Siblings:

Was visibly shocked that Amor and Legend were potential suspects.

Strongly defended Amor, calling her “passive” and “not someone who fights.”

Stated: “She still loved Capo after all of that.”

Defended Legend’s character as well, referencing his NFL career and strict discipline.

5. Pushback Against Interrogation:

Believes Set does not like her.

Claimed: “I told you I don’t know anything besides what I told you.”

Detective’s Assessment:

No new leads obtained regarding the drugging incident.

Silver appeared honest in her defense of the Chambers siblings and had no useful insight into Set’s activities or the logistics of the dessert-related poisonings.

Silver is not currently a suspect but could be a character witness should Amor or Legend be arrested or questioned.

Recommended Next Steps:

Verify Silver’s hospital visit through CCTV or nurse logs.

Cross-reference the timeline of the 2023 incident with Amor and Legend’s phone GPS/location data.

Begin formal interviews with Chambers siblings.

Continue coordination with Det. Diaz on subpoenaed GLS shipping info & metadata traces.

Filed by: Det. Javon Andrews Badge #476 Organized Crime & Violent Crimes Division LAPD

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Javon logs into the system for Cole's charges and reads everything over and adds in his notes to suggest to the DA about questioning Cole about the car crash incident that happened to Marisol Simmons Chambers and her friend Gigi. Cole's name was brought up multiple times.

Javon also notes for the drugging case - that Legend and Set were both beaten and taken to a Las Vegas hospital on Sept 23, 2023. The club didn't have any good footage of the attack, but Javon wonders if he could get footage from the Chambers since they were maybe filming that night. Javon also goes back and looks at the Silver, Uriel and Legend case.

@fceirytales

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INTERNAL MEMO TO: Chief Fairy Burton FROM: Det. Javon Andrews & Det. Rubi Diaz SUBJECT: Interview Summary — Caprice “Capo” Moore (Victim 3) DATE: June 15, 2025

OVERVIEW: This memo outlines the key findings from our in-home interview with Caprice Moore, the third confirmed overdose victim in the poisoned dessert case. Capo was cooperative, though defensive at moments. His responses—along with emotional input from his mother (Mama Moore)—provided helpful insights into the delivery timeline, potential suspects, and past altercations.

INTERVIEW SUMMARY:

Timeline (Aug 8th, 2025):

Capo returned home alone that day. No one else was living with him.

He noticed a package on the coffee table and assumed it was from ex-girlfriend Amor Chambers due to ongoing reconciliation attempts.

Box contained cupcakes — Capo ate one before leaving the house.

He then lost consciousness while driving and later woke up in the hospital.

Packaging:

Capo claims he no longer has the packaging. He believes the maid disposed of it before his return from the hospital.

Symptoms:

Symptoms began shortly after cupcake consumption. He has no history of drug use.

Known Associates & Conflicts:

Capo admits to past tension with Legend Chambers and more so with Set Powell, Legend’s close friend.

Capo disclosed a past incident where he pulled a gun on Set during a trip after words were exchanged.

He perceived Set as obsessive toward Amor and untrustworthy.

Claims the situation “never went anywhere,” and Set is now romantically involved with Amor.

Potential Leads:

Capo agreed to check his Ring camera footage to assist the investigation.

He confirmed that Amor, Legend, and several others were present during the altercation with Set.

Mother’s Statement (Mama Moore):

Denies that her son has ever used cocaine or crack, implies this was a deliberate attempt on his life.

Believes someone is “trying to kill her babies.”

ACTION ITEMS & INVESTIGATIVE LEADS:

Amor Chambers and Legend Chambers added to the watch/suspect list for further questioning.

Awaiting Capo’s confirmation on availability of Ring camera footage.

Cross-reference known conflicts involving Set Powell with victim timeline.

Revisit prior incident where Capo pulled a gun on Set to see if a report or witnesses exist.

FINAL NOTES:

Capo displayed emotional detachment from the case but cooperated.

Despite defensive posture, his account ties directly to motive (personal grievance from Set).

Interview supports working theory that the attacks were targeted and personal.

Respectfully, Det. Rubi Diaz & Det. Javon Andrews LAPD – Major Crimes Task Force

@fceirytales

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LAPD Case Report – Officer Rubi Diaz Case No.: 25-0317-HC Date: June 15, 2025 Subject: Digital Trace of Cake Orders & Third Victim Lead

Summary: Upon receipt of transaction logs from the bakery connected to the recent overdose cases involving Uriel Uriel and Waylon “Lion” Fredrick, I conducted a thorough review of digital ordering records. I identified three separate cake orders placed within the same 6-minute time window.

A deeper forensic analysis of the metadata attached to these online orders, including IP trace and browser signature, reveals that all three orders were placed using the same VPN service. Despite the VPN masking the user’s direct IP address, the VPN server ID and client device fingerprint remain consistent across all three transactions, indicating that they were made from the same device and likely the same individual.

This confirms the existence of a third package, which has not yet been linked to a known victim.

Next Actionable Step: I have requested a sweep of hospital admission logs for June 14–15 for any overdose-related incidents matching the timeline and chemical profile of the previous two victims. The focus will be on locating any unidentified third victim, particularly those involving both cocaine and opioid compounds found in toxicology reports from Uriel and Lion’s cases.

All findings are being forwarded to Chief Burton for review and tactical coordination.

— Filed by: Det. Rubi Diaz Organized Crime & Violent Crimes Unit Los Angeles Police Department

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As of my last update in January 2022, the specific rules and procedures for interrogation rooms in the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) may vary depending on department policies and legal guidelines. However, there are general principles and standards that law enforcement agencies typically follow during interrogations to ensure fairness, transparency, and compliance with the law. Some common rules and guidelines for interrogation rooms include:

Miranda Rights: Before questioning suspects in custody, officers must inform them of their Miranda rights, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney. These rights aim to protect individuals' Fifth Amendment rights against self-incrimination.

Recording: Many police departments, including the LAPD, have policies requiring the audio and video recording of interrogations. Recording interrogations can help ensure accuracy, transparency, and accountability during the questioning process.

Access to Counsel: Suspects have the right to consult with an attorney before and during questioning. If a suspect requests an attorney, questioning should cease until legal counsel is present, except in specific circumstances outlined by law.

No Coercion or Threats: Officers must refrain from using physical force, threats, promises, or other forms of coercion during interrogations. Interrogations should be conducted in a manner that respects the suspect's dignity and rights.

Duration and Breaks: Interrogations should not be unduly lengthy, and suspects should be allowed reasonable breaks for food, water, restroom visits, and rest if necessary. Prolonged or coercive questioning tactics are generally discouraged.

Witnesses: In some cases, interrogations may be observed by other officers, detectives, or supervisors. Having witnesses present can help ensure the integrity of the interrogation process and provide accountability.

Confession Corroboration: When suspects provide confessions or statements during interrogations, law enforcement officers are typically trained to corroborate the information through evidence or witness statements to ensure its reliability.

It's important to note that these are general guidelines, and specific procedures may vary based on jurisdiction, departmental policies, and legal requirements.

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As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) typically operates on a 3/12 work schedule for patrol officers. This means that officers work three 12-hour shifts per week. The specific shift schedules may vary, and officers may rotate between day, evening, and night shifts.

Shift schedules are often designed to provide continuous coverage and ensure that law enforcement services are available around the clock. The 3/12 schedule is a common practice in many police departments as it allows for longer periods of time off between shifts.

It's important to note that shift schedules and policies can be subject to change, and individual officers may have variations in their schedules based on specific assignments or departments within the LAPD.

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As of my last knowledge update in January 2022, the specific tools carried by law enforcement officers, including the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD), can vary. However, standard equipment typically includes:

Firearm: Officers typically carry a service weapon, often a semi-automatic pistol, for personal protection.

Radio: Officers use radios to communicate with dispatch and other officers.

Handcuffs: Used for restraining individuals who are being detained or arrested.

Pepper Spray: Non-lethal option for controlling suspects.

Taser or Conducted Energy Device (CED): A less-lethal option for subduing individuals by delivering an electric shock.

Expandable Baton: A collapsible baton used for self-defense or to gain compliance.

Flashlight: A high-powered flashlight is a versatile tool for low-light situations.

Body Armor: Officers wear bulletproof vests for personal protection.

First Aid Kit: Basic medical supplies for administering first aid in emergencies.

Handgun Magazine(s): Additional ammunition for the service weapon.

Notebook and Pen: For taking notes, recording information, and completing reports.

Digital Recording Device: Some officers may carry recording devices to document interactions.

Please note that equipment can vary based on department policies, individual preferences, and specific assignments. Additionally, advancements in technology or changes in policies may have occurred since my last update in January 2022.

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INTERROGATION SUMMARY REPORTLos Angeles Police DepartmentDetective: Javon AndrewsInterviewee: Sarai [Last Name Withheld]Date: November 2, 2024Location: LAPD Central Station – Interview Room B

Summary:

On November 2, 2024, Detective Javon Andrews conducted an interview with a Hispanic female identified as Sarai in relation to Incident #2024-145672—the altercation involving a pregnant woman, Elizabeth Clark, at the Target located at 1234 W. Sunset Blvd.

Sarai was brought in after being spotted near the scene of the incident wearing a blue flannel shirt and black jeans—clothing similar to that of the two confirmed female assailants involved in the attack. Her appearance, along with social media links and witness descriptions, raised the possibility of gang affiliation with the Sureños 13.

During questioning, Sarai was cooperative but cautious. She admitted to being in the area at the time of the incident and confirmed that she knew the two women involved in the altercation, but claimed she did not participate. Sarai admitted hearing a male voice the day before the attack, allegedly instructing others to “jump that bitch with the belly” in reference to Elizabeth Clark. She did not identify the man by name and claimed not to know him personally, stating only that “he’s always around them.”

Sarai denied involvement in any planning or coordination of the assault and maintained that she did not engage physically or verbally with either Elizabeth Clark or Evian Wright on the day of the incident. Surveillance footage and witness statements corroborated her claims, confirming she was present but did not intervene or participate in the assault.

Conclusion:

Due to lack of evidence linking her directly to the attack and confirmation that she did not engage in criminal behavior during the incident, Sarai was not charged. She was released from custody following the interview. The intelligence provided by Sarai is being documented for ongoing investigation into potential gang-related threats against Elizabeth Clark and others.

Gang Intel Note: Sarai and the two female assailants were observed wearing gang-associated colors (blue), consistent with Sureños 13 identifiers. Sarai did not explicitly confirm membership, but language and appearance were consistent with known associations.

Status:Interview Complete – No Charges FiledSubject Released – Further Monitoring Recommended

Filed by: Detective Javon Andrews Los Angeles Police Department Central Division – Gang Intel Unit

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THIS LETTER IS SENT TO ELIZABETH'S HOME.

Conclusion of Investigation – LAPD Incident Report #2024-145672

After a comprehensive review of video footage, witness statements, and forensic evidence, the Los Angeles Police Department has officially closed the investigation into the October 29, 2024 altercation at the Target store located at 1234 W. Sunset Blvd.

Summary of Findings:

The incident involved an attempted assault on Elizabeth Clark, who was nine months pregnant and one day away from her due date at the time. The investigation determined that Victim 1 and Victim 2 were, in fact, the aggressors, having pursued and attempted to physically attack Ms. Clark in the parking lot. Evian Wright, who was accompanying Ms. Clark, intervened to protect her.

Surveillance footage and multiple eyewitnesses confirmed that Victim 1 charged toward Ms. Clark from behind, prompting Mr. Wright to swing a shopping bag to deter the advance. When the initial contact did not de-escalate the threat, Mr. Wright deployed mace in self-defense. Victim 2 then approached rapidly and was intercepted by Mr. Wright, who struck her once and sprayed mace again to prevent further harm to Ms. Clark.

Upon turning himself in voluntarily, Mr. Wright fully cooperated with the investigation. After reviewing the evidence, including medical documentation of Ms. Clark’s pregnancy and the aggressive behavior captured on video, the District Attorney's Office declined to pursue charges against Mr. Wright, ruling his actions as justified self-defense in protection of a vulnerable third party.

Charges and Sentencing:

Victim 1 and Victim 2 were both identified and arrested for their roles in the attempted assault. They were charged with:

Attempted assault on a pregnant individual (Penal Code 240/243(d))

Conspiracy to commit battery (Penal Code 182(a))

Disturbing the peace (Penal Code 415)

On May 20, 2025, both women accepted plea deals. Each was sentenced to:

6 months in county jail (suspended)

2 years of probation

Mandatory anger management counseling

Stay-away order from Elizabeth Clark and Evian Wright

Case Status: Closed – No further action required.

Filed By: Detective Javon Andrews Los Angeles Police Department – Central Division

Date Closed: May 21, 2025

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LOS ANGELES POLICE DEPARTMENT HOMICIDE BUREAU — MAJOR CRIMES DIVISION CASE #: 25-0842-M DATE OF DISCOVERY: 06/2/2025 LOCATION: 1539 E. Industrial Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90021 (Abandoned Warehouse, formerly registered as “Clear Aquaculture Imports”) OFFICER(S) ON SCENE: Det. R. Ainsley (Badge #3374), Forensics Unit 6, CSU

🧾 INITIAL REPORT SUMMARY:

At approximately 9:14 a.m., an anonymous tip led officers to an abandoned aquaculture warehouse in the industrial district of Downtown Los Angeles. Upon entry, officers noted the distinct scent of decayed organic matter and sterilizing chemicals. The scene appeared to have been thoroughly cleaned, though traces of biofluids and violent activity were still detected.

Two victims are presumed to have been murdered at this site based on biological evidence, despite no intact remains being recovered. The victims have been tentatively identified as Redd [No Last Name Provided], a known gang leader under investigation by multiple jurisdictions, and “Bibi”, a suspected contract shooter.

SCENE DESCRIPTION & FORENSIC FINDINGS:

Main Chamber: A large koi tank (~500 gallons, commercial grade) was discovered at the center of the warehouse, surrounded by decorative seaweed, coral stone, and custom sand bed. The tank’s serial number was manually scratched off.

Testing of water samples confirmed high protein content, trace hemoglobin, and human DNA fragments matching Redd and Bibi.

No human bones recovered. Piranha feces and stomach contents (captured by CSU after draining the tank) revealed dental fragments and dissolved subdermal tissue.

Hanging Apparatus: Two reinforced meat hooks were bolted into steel beams above the tank. The height, hook curvature, and skin fibers indicate victims were suspended by the wrists, directly over the tank.

Hooks were arranged in a yin-yang formation, suggesting intentional symbolic display.

Limited arterial spray supports the theory that slow, controlled bloodletting occurred prior to death.

Incisions & Drugs: Residual traces on the concrete floor include:

Lidocaine (topical anesthetic)

Succinylcholine (fast-acting paralytic)

Small pools of blood suggest clean, shallow surgical cuts likely made to stimulate bleeding into the water and provoke a feeding frenzy.

Surveillance: Warehouse featured four ceiling-mounted dummy cameras (plastic housings, no wiring). Forensics confirmed no real surveillance system was ever wired. Appears to be a psychological misdirection by the suspect.

CRIMINAL BEHAVIORAL PROFILE (PRELIMINARY):

Based on the arrangement of the scene, the suspect demonstrates:

Advanced knowledge of anatomy and aquatic predator behavior.

A ritualistic, symbolic mindset with thematic execution ("yin-yang" pose, fish-as-judgment metaphor).

Psychological cruelty — administering paralytics while keeping victims conscious, maximizing terror.

Theatrical signature and post-crime clean-up expertise, suggesting prior experience or assistance from a specialized team.

The absence of surveillance, serial data, and any fingerprints suggests the suspect(s) were experienced, prepared, and deliberate in staging a highly symbolic execution while fully erasing direct leads.

EVIDENCE RECOVERED:

Blood traces: Confirmed matches to known profiles of Redd and Bibi.

Hook fragments: Partial prints smudged beyond recovery.

Tank water: High-density organic contamination.

Speaker wire remnants (possible ambient music).

Incense ash residue (sandalwood, unburned remnants bagged).

CURRENT STATUS:

Scene is under forensic review.

Property has been vacated for at least 3–5 days, with no utility records for past 10 days.

The suspect or suspects are unknown at this time, though the staging suggests a signature killer with knowledge of gang activity and psychological operations.

Note: Analysts from Behavioral Sciences Division have been requested to provide a profile.

Filed by: Det. Rebecca Ainsley Major Crimes – LAPD 06/2/2025 – 17:42 PST

[excesspd]

1. Internal Memo from the District Attorney’s Office – RE: Cole Williams Case Strategy Update

TO: Prosecutorial Division – Major Crimes Unit FROM: Office of the District Attorney, Los Angeles County **RE: People v. Cole Williams – Updated Charging Strategy

Summary:

Following a recent refusal by the named victim, Heaven Harper—an admitted member of Fruit Town Piru—to cooperate with the investigation or testify in court, we have re-evaluated the prosecutorial merits of this case. There was no firearm recovered from the defendant at the time of arrest, and no indisputable video footage capturing the actual assault has been located as of this memo.

Status of Evidence:

Victim Statement/Testimony: Unavailable – refuses to cooperate.

Surveillance Video: Partial footage available, does not capture assault clearly.

Witness Statements: Minimal cooperation; several patrons fled the scene.

Physical Evidence: No firearm recovered; no weapon conclusively tied to the defendant.

Injury Reports: Medical documentation confirms significant bodily injury to victim.

Gang Affiliation: Victim is a confirmed member of Fruit Town Piru; defendant’s affiliation remains unconfirmed or under investigation.

Strategic Recommendations:

Dismiss or Decline to File:

PC 664/187 – Attempted Murder

PC 422 – Criminal Threats

PC 245(a)(1) – Assault with a Deadly Weapon (if no weapon can be tied)

Proceed With:

PC 242 – Simple Battery

PC 243(d) – Battery Causing Serious Bodily Injury (only if medical documentation and circumstantial evidence are sufficient)

PC 415 – Disturbing the Peace

PC 186.22 Enhancement – Active Gang Participation (only if additional evidence emerges tying Cole to gang activity)

Offer Plea Bargain:

Recommend misdemeanor conviction for PC 242 or 415, probation, and community service.

Deferred entry of judgment possible depending on defendant’s history and any gang ties.

Additional Notes:

Given the gang affiliations of the victim, this may not be the appropriate case to aggressively pursue for trial without community or witness backing. However, we can reserve the right to reopen felony charges if new evidence or testimony becomes available.

[excesspd]

What the DA could do now regarding the case

Pursue Victimless Prosecution

Build a case using club surveillance, forensic evidence, and third-party witness accounts (e.g., security guards, non-gang patrons).

Leverage Gang Enhancement Statutes

Since both Cole and Heaven are gang-affiliated, the DA might explore gang enhancement charges or seek to tie the case into broader RICO-style investigations.

Avoid Forcing Her Testimony

The DA may avoid subpoenaing Heaven, knowing she could become a hostile witness or plead the Fifth, especially if she was armed, complicit, or obstructed the investigation.

Shift Focus to Cole's Broader Threat

If Cole has a history of violence, the DA might pursue unrelated charges with stronger evidence—e.g., weapons possession, assault on security, attempted murder—based on other victims or footage.

CURRENT CASE STATUS (WITHOUT GUN OR VICTIM)

Strongest remaining charges: Simple battery, public endangerment, possibly misdemeanor assault.

Weaker felony charges (like assault with a deadly weapon or battery causing great bodily injury) will be difficult unless:

Security footage shows Cole clearly attacking Heaven,

Bystanders are willing to identify him as the attacker, or

There's forensic evidence (e.g., his DNA on an object used as a weapon).

DA's Revised Legal Strategy:

Drop higher-level felonies like attempted murder and felony assault unless strong third-party evidence appears.

File or pursue misdemeanor charges to secure at least some legal consequence for Cole.

Pursue a plea bargain: Encourage Cole to plead guilty to lesser charges in exchange for avoiding trial.

Open separate gang file: If Cole is a known gang member, this incident can be referenced in a broader investigation (e.g., ongoing gang violence case).

[excesspd]

INTERNAL MEMO

From: Dana K. Whitmore, Deputy District Attorney To: Major Crimes Division, LAPD Liaison Unit, Victim Services Unit Subject: Heaven [Last Name Withheld] – Victim Refusal to Cooperate in People v. Cole Williams Date: May 27, 2025

Summary: This memo is to inform all relevant personnel that the primary assault victim in the Medusa nightclub incident, identified as Heaven [Last Name Withheld], has refused to provide a statement or participate in legal proceedings against the defendant, Cole Williams.

Key Notes:

Heaven is a confirmed active member of Fruit Town Piru, which appears to be a primary reason for her refusal to cooperate—consistent with anti-snitching protocols common within Blood-affiliated street gangs.

Victim Services has conducted three outreach attempts. Each was declined. The victim explicitly stated she will not speak to law enforcement or testify.

Surveillance footage exists but is limited in angle and quality. The security camera partially captures the incident, but there is no clear footage of the initial assault.

Several patrons fled before statements could be taken. Security staff provided general accounts of the chaos but cannot identify the specific assailant.

Action Items:

LAPD Gang Unit: Requested to investigate if any intimidation or pressure was placed on the victim post-incident.

Victimless Prosecution Feasibility: Legal team is reviewing admissibility of third-party witness statements and forensic evidence to determine next steps.

Gang Enhancement Review: Case file flagged for possible reclassification under gang-related violent crime statutes.

Alternate Charges Review: Team to consider pursuing reckless endangerment, unlawful possession of a weapon, or assault on public patrons irrespective of Heaven's involvement.

Next Update Due: May 30, 2025