The bank robber confesses guilt in illegal possession by numerous firearms on the train

Missula, Mont. – The man in Washington with a preliminary condemnation of the bank robbery recognized on Tuesday, which was illegally owned by numerous firearms found when law enforcement agencies removed him from the Amtrak train in Libbe.

Mellora Neemya Brown, 43 years old, with Washington, pleaded his guilt for the prohibition of a person in firearms.

The sentence is set on March 29. Brown faces a maximum of 15 years in prison, a fine of $ 250,000 and three years under supervision.

Brown was convicted of robbery in California in 2004, which means that he is forbidden to own firearms or ammunition.

On January 8, 2024, Brown sat on the Amtrak train. On January 9, 2024, the train stopped at a libib because of a complaint against Brown.

“Law enforcement agencies have removed Brown from the train,” the press said. “Train conductor placed Brown’s bags. Inside he found four firearms, ammunition, magazines, suppressor, eight firearms, night vision glasses, tactical vest and other assorted accessories. Four firearms were identified as. He, several Amtrak workers identified Brown as a person who loaded their bags on the train.

Full Issue:

A man in Washington with a condemnation of bank robbery acknowledged that he had illegally owned a firearm today after law enforcement agencies removed him from the Amtrak train in a libib and found him in possession of several guns, said US prosecutor Jesse Jesse Laslovich.

The defendant, 43 -year -old Mallore Nemymia Brown, Washington, pleaded his guilt for the forbidden person in the possession of a firearm. Brown faces a maximum of 15 years in prison, a fine of $ 250,000 and three years under supervision.

The judge of the US Magistrate Kathlin L. Deoto presided. The sentence was set on May 29 before the US District Judge Dana L. Kristensen. The court will determine any sentence after considering the governing principles of the sentence of the US and other legislative factors. Brown was delayed until further proceedings.

The government in court claimed that in 2004, Brown was convicted of robbery of a bank in a Federal District Court in California and forbade to own firearms or ammunition. On January 8, 2024, Brown sat on the Amtrak train in Seattle, Washington, with a black dufel bag and several long boxes. Brown placed bags and boxes on the luggage rack. The train was tamed to Washington, the district of Columbia, with a stop in Chicago, Illinois. On January 9, 2024, the train stopped at a libib on the basis of a complaint of other passengers about Brown. Law enforcement agencies removed Brown from the train. The train conductor placed Brown’s bags. Inside, he found four firearms, ammunition, magazines, suppressor, eight firearms, night vision glasses, tactical vest and other assorted accessories. Four firearms were identified as the HV .22LR rifle, which had a serial number; 12-cleaned pump rifle with destroyed serial number; 12-calibrated semi-automatic gun without a visible serial number; and 9mm semi-automatic gun without a visible serial number. Brown denied that the bags belonged to him, however, several Amtrak employees identified Brown as a person who loaded the bags on the train. One of the boxes had a label addressed to Mallora Brown.

The US Prosecutor’s Office pursues the case. Bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives, Libby Police Department, Sheriff’s Lincoln District Sheriff’s Office, FBI and conditionally -diligent dismissal, investigations were conducted.

This case is part of the projects of safe neighborhoods (PSN), a programs that combine all levels of law enforcement agencies and communities that they serve to reduce violent crimes and violence with weapons, and to make our neighborhoods safer for all. On May 26, 2021, the Department launched a violent PSN crime strategy based on these basic principles: promoting trust and legitimacy in our communities, supporting community -based organizations that help prevent violence in the first place, establishing purposeful and strategic priorities. For more information about safe project neighborhoods, please visit justice.gov/psn.