Stockton man sentenced to prison after being a felon in possesion of a firearm
(FOX40.COM) — On Tuesday, Sean Arthur Robinson a 38-year-old from Stockton man was sentenced by Senior United States District Judge John A. Mendez to serve two years in prison with another three years of supervised release for being a felon in possession of a firearm, acting United States Attorney Michele Beck said.
The United States Attorney's Office said that according to court documents, law enforcement officers recovered a Glock 27 semiautomatic firearm and a loaded high-capacity magazine inside a vehicle when serving a search warrant at the Robinsons residence in Stockton on Sept. 2022.
Sacramento Funeral Home sued for mishandling remains of deceased man
Court documents said that on Sept. 2022 law enforcement officers also recovered two Glock switches that were inside a different residence that were associated with Robinson in Fairfield.
Robinson is prohibited from possessing firearms due to having prior convictions for elder abuse and for carrying a loaded firearm in public, USAO said. The investigation on Robinson started in May 2021 after surveillance footage caught him engaging in a violent shootout at the Grand Hyatt Hotel near San Francisco International Airport.
During the incident, Robinson and a fellow citizen attempted to carjack at least two other vehicles, and following the shootout, the law enforcement officers seized a black duffel bag that had the surveillance footage captured Robinson carrying just before the firefight started, and that contained three illegal firearms.
USAO said, 'This case is part of Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN), a program bringing together all levels of law enforcement and the communities they serve to reduce violent crime and gun violence and to make our neighborhoods safer for everyone. On May 26, 2021, the Department launched a violent crime reduction strategy strengthening PSN based on these core principles: fostering trust and legitimacy in our communities, supporting community-based organizations that help prevent violence from occurring in the first place, setting focused and strategic enforcement priorities, and measuring the results. For more information about Project Safe Neighborhoods.'
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Colombian Senator Miguel Uribe shot at campaign event in Bogota
Julia Symmes Cobb and Lucinda Elliott Reuters BOGOTA, June 8 (Reuters) - Colombian Senator Miguel Uribe, a potential presidential contender, survived an initial operation for his injuries after being shot in Bogota on Saturday, according to his wife and the hospital treating him, although he remains in intensive care. Uribe, 39, is a member of the opposition right-wing Democratic Center party and was shot in the head during a campaign event in a public park in the Fontibon neighborhood. A boy under 15 years of age was arrested after the shooting, the attorney general's office said in a statement on Saturday, adding he was carrying a 9-millimeter Glock-type pistol. The government said it is investigating if there were other potential perpetrators. Leftist President Gustavo Petro urged an investigation into who had ordered the attack in remarks late on Saturday. Campaigning is just beginning for the country's 2026 presidential election and Uribe, who is from a prominent political family, does not have a well-known platform so far. It was unclear why he was targeted in the attack. Though he has talked about the need to improve security and about having personally suffered in the country's conflict, many other potential candidates, including others from his party, have also said steps must be taken to tackle crime. Uribe's grandfather was president from 1978 to 1982, while his mother, journalist Diana Turbay, was kidnapped in 1990 by an armed group under the command of the late cartel leader Pablo Escobar. She was killed during a rescue operation in 1991. "Miguel came out of surgery, he made it. Every hour is a critical hour. He fought his first battle, and it went well," his wife Maria Claudia Tarazona told local media on Sunday. "This will take time." The couple are parents to a young son. In a statement, the Santa Fe Foundation hospital where Uribe was treated said he had procedures on his head and his left thigh, and remained in intensive care as doctors seek to stabilize his condition. Uribe's party said in a statement that armed subjects shot him from behind. Videos on social media showed a man, identified as Uribe, being tended to after the shooting. He appeared to be bleeding from his head. Bogota's mayor, Carlos Galan, whose own presidential candidate father was assassinated in 1989, addressed journalists outside the hospital overnight, saying he had asked for increased protection for all candidates in Bogota and for Uribe's family. UNDER INVESTIGATION The Colombian government is offering some $730,000 as a reward for information in the case. "For now there is nothing more than hypothesis," Petro said, adding that failures in security protocols would also be looked into. Uribe had the bodyguard protection provided for senators and other officials. Petro sympathized with Uribe's family in a message on X, saying: "I don't know how to ease your pain. It is the pain of a mother lost, and of a homeland." People gathered outside the hospital in northern Bogota, staging candlelight vigils and praying, while others carried Colombian flags. A march of support was planned for Sunday. Several nations on Sunday including Brazil, Italy, Spain, Uruguay and Paraguay condemned the attack, as did the Venezuelan government and opposition. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a statement that the U.S. "condemns in the strongest possible terms the attempted assassination" of Uribe, blaming Petro's "inflammatory rhetoric" for the violence. Petro was an outspoken critic of President Donald Trump's deportation policies earlier this year, but has been less vocal since Trump threatened to impose tariffs and sanctions on the Andean country. Colombia has for decades been embroiled in a conflict between leftist rebels, criminal groups descended from right-wing paramilitaries, and the government. (Reporting by Julia Symmes Cobb and Lucinda Elliott, additional reporting by Carlos Vargas, Luisa Gonzalez, Graham Keeley, Vivian Sequera and Nelson Bocanegra, Writing by Lucinda Elliott and Julia Symmes Cobb, Editing by Christian Plumb, Michael Perry, David Holmes and Nia Williams)

Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Rays' Wander Franco faces new charge resulting from November gun incident
Prosecutors in the Dominican Republic have filed a formal charge of illegal possession of a firearm against Rays shortstop Wander Franco and requested a trial, several publications reported Sunday. The charge stems from an altercation Franco had in November in San Juan de la Maguana with a man in the parking lot of an apartment building. Police at the time said the incident stemmed from a fight over a woman's attention, describing it as 'a heated dispute of a passionate nature.' In a news release issued Sunday, authorities wrote: 'The prosecution body (...) requests through the instance that the opening of a trial be issued against the accused because there are sufficient elements of relevant and pertinent evidence that demonstrate that the defendant has compromised his criminal responsibility,' authorities wrote in a news release. The charge is not related to the trial currently taking place in Puerto Plata in which Franco faces charges of sexual abuse, sexual exploitation of a minor and human trafficking stemming from a relationship with a then-14-year-old girl that started in December 2022, when Franco was 21. News of the filing of the gun charge in the San Juan de la Maguana Court of Investigation was reported by Dominican newspapers Listin Diario and Diario Libre, along with other outlets. A Glock firearm with its magazine and 15 rounds of ammunition was found in the Mercedes-Benz vehicle in which Franco was traveling, both newspapers reported. Franco did not have documentation for the gun, which was registered to Branly Fernando Lugo Rodríguez. Franco identified the man as his uncle. According to Diario Libre, attorney Teodosio Jáquez said the gun was in the trunk of the car, Franco was unaware it was there, and he never touched it. As soon as Rodriguez became aware of the situation, Jáquez said, per he went voluntarily to the San Juan de la Maguana Prosecutor's Office. There, he produced documents showing his license to carry and possess a firearm, and the current renewal. Franco's trial on the sexual abuse charges is scheduled to resume Monday morning, with the prosecution introducing more witnesses. That trial is expected to last three-four months. Franco on Sunday posted a photo on social media of him playing for the Rays along with a Bible verse, Psalm 97:10, in Spanish. Translated to English, it reads:" Let those who love the Lord hate evil, for he guards the lives of his faithful ones and delivers them from the hand of the wicked." • • • Sign up for our Sports Today newsletter to get daily updates on the Bucs, Rays, Lightning and college football across Florida. Every weekday, tune into our Sports Day Tampa Bay podcast to hear reporter Rick Stroud break down the biggest stories in Tampa Bay sports. Never miss out on the latest with your favorite Tampa Bay sports teams. Follow our coverage on X and Facebook.


Miami Herald
17 hours ago
- Miami Herald
Man running late for flight makes fake bomb threat to delay takeoff, feds say
A Michigan man arriving at the Detroit airport too late to board his California-bound flight called in a fake bomb threat to delay its takeoff, federal officials reported. John Charles Robinson, 23, of Monroe, Michigan, was arrested a day later on Friday, June 6, when he arrived at the airport to board another flight, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Eastern District of Michigan said in a news release. Robinson was turned away at the gate for Spirit Airlines Flight 2145, bound for Los Angeles, after arriving late at Detroit Metropolitan Airport on Thursday, June 5, prosecutors said. At 6:25 a.m., Robinson used a cell phone to call the airline to make a false threat about a bomb on the airliner, prosecutors said. 'There's gonna be someone that's gonna try to blow up that flight, 2145,' Robinson said, according to prosecutors. He gave a fake description of the supposed bomber. 'They're still threatening to do it, they're still (attempting) to do it, they said it's not going to be able to be detected. Please don't let that flight board,' he said, according to prosecutors. Robinson later confessed he hoped to delay takeoff so he would not miss the flight, the Detroit Free Press reported. Instead, authorities removed passengers from the airliner, canceled the flight and searched the plane with bomb-sniffing dogs, prosecutors said. No explosives were found. The passengers boarded another flight to Los Angeles later that day, according to The Detroit News. Robinson rebooked his flight and was arrested when he returned to the airport on charges including using a cellphone to threaten/maliciously convey false information in an attempt or alleged attempt to damage or destroy an airplane using an explosive, the newspaper reported. 'No American wants to hear the words 'bomb' and 'airplane' in the same sentence,' said U.S. Attorney Jerome F. Gorgon, Jr., in the release. 'Making this kind of threat undermines our collective sense of security and wastes valuable law enforcement resources In a statement to WWJ-TV, Spirit Airlines said the 'safety of our Guests and Team Members is our top priority.'