
More than 10 pounds of fentanyl seized during traffic stop near Colorado's I-70
Drug bust in Jefferson County results in seizure of more than 10 pounds of fentanyl
Drug bust in Jefferson County results in seizure of more than 10 pounds of fentanyl
Drug bust in Jefferson County results in seizure of more than 10 pounds of fentanyl
More than 10 pounds of fentanyl was seized during a traffic stop near I-70 in the Denver metro area. According to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office, deputies stopped a black Ford Explorer for speeding near I-70 and Harlan Street about 10:25 p.m. Monday.
Approximately 50,000 fentanyl pills were seized during a traffic stop near I-70.
FBI
Deputies conducted a narcotics investigation and got assistance from a K9 team. The K9 gave a positive alert for the odor of narcotics in the SUV's rear hatch.
More than 10 pounds of fentanyl was seized during a traffic stop in Jefferson County. The number on the scale shows 4.9 kilograms.
FBI
That's when deputies discovered and seized 4.9 kilograms, or 10.8 pounds, of fentanyl. Jeffco deputies said that equals approximately 50,000 M30 pills at a street value of $1 million.
Dario Perez Quintero
FBI
The suspects were turned over to the FBI. The FBI said that Mexican national Dario Perez Quintero was wanted in his home country on sexual assault charges and was residing in Colorado without authorization.

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New York Post
44 minutes ago
- New York Post
LA cops finally tackle in anti-ICE rioters — as first Trump-ordered National Guard troops arrive
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Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
Do Not Answer These Calls — Google Issues New Smartphone Warning
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If you still need me to warn you about the growing threat from AI-powered cyberattacks, particularly those involving calls to your smartphone — regardless of whether it's an Android or iPhone — then you really haven't been paying attention. It's this lack of attention, on the broadest global cross-industry scale, that has left attackers emboldened and allowed the 'vishing' threat to evolve and become ever-increasingly more dangerous. If you won't listen to me, perhaps you'll take notice of the cybersecurity and hacking experts who form the Google Threat Intelligence Group. A June 4 posting by GTIG, which has a motto of providing visibility and context on the threats that matter most, has detailed how it's been tracking a threat group known only as UNC6040. This group is financially motivated and very dangerous indeed. 'UNC6040's operators impersonate IT support via phone,' the GTIG report stated, 'tricking employees into installing modified (not authorized by Salesforce) Salesforce connected apps, often Data Loader variants.' The payload? Access to sensitive data and onward lateral movement to other cloud services beyond the original intrusion for the UNC67040 hackers. Google's threat intelligence analysts have designated UNC6040 as opportunistic attackers, and the broad spectrum of that opportunity has been seen across hospitality, retail and education in the U.S. and Europe. One thought is that the original attackers are working in conjunction with a second group that acts to monetize the infiltrated networks and stolen data, as the extortion itself often doesn't start for some months following the initial intrusion itself. The Google Threat Intelligence Group report has linked the activity of the UNC640 attack group, specifically through shared infrastructure characteristics, with a cybercrime collective known as The Com. The highly respected investigative cybersecurity journalist, Brian Krebs, has described The Com as being a 'distributed cybercriminal social network that facilitates instant collaboration.' This social network exists within Telegram and Discord servers that are home to any number of financially motivated cybercrime actors. Although it is generally agreed that The Com is something of a boasting platform, where criminal hackers go to boost their exploit kudos while also devaluing the cybercrime activities of others, its own value as a resource for threat actors looking to find collaborative opportunities with like-minded individuals should not be underestimated. 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Public cybersecurity advisory I-051525-PSA has warned that the FBI has observed a threat campaign, ongoing since April 2025, that uses malicious text and voice messages impersonating senior U.S. officials, including those in federal and state government roles, to gain access to personal information and ultimately valuable online accounts. As with the latest Google Threat Intelligence Group warning, these attacks are based around the fishing tactic of using AI-generated voice messages along with carefully crafted text messages, known as smishing, as a method of engendering trust and, as the FBI described it, establishing rapport with the victim. 'Traditionally, malicious actors have leveraged smishing, vishing, and spear phishing to transition to a secondary messaging platform,' the FBI warned, 'where the actor may present malware or introduce hyperlinks that direct intended targets to an actor-controlled site that steals log-in information, like usernames and passwords.' The latest warnings regarding this scam call campaign have appeared on social media platforms such as X, formerly known as Twitter, from the likes of the FBI Cleveland and FBI Nashville, as well as on law enforcement websites, including the New York State Police. The message remains the same: the FBI won't call you demanding money or access to online accounts, and the New York State Police won't call you demanding sensitive information or threatening you with arrest over the phone. 'Malicious actors are more frequently exploiting AI-generated audio to impersonate well-known, public figures or personal relations to increase the believability of their schemes,' the FBI advisory warned. The FBI has recommended that all smartphone users, whether they iPhone or Android devices, must seek to verify the true identity of the caller or sender of a text message before responding in any way. 'Research the originating number, organization, and/or person purporting to contact you,' the FBI said, 'then independently identify a phone number for the person and call to verify their authenticity.' To mitigate the UNC6040 attack risk, GITG said that organisations should consider the following steps: And, of course, as Google has advised in previous scam warnings, don't answer those phone calls from unknown sources. If you do, and it's someone claiming to be an IT support person, follow the FBI advice to hang up and use the established methods within your organization to contact them for verification.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Wife of Colorado firebombing suspect brought Jewish neighbors welcome gift weeks prior to attack
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