Miami– One of Colombia’s legendary drug traffickers and the operator of the Medellín cocaine cartel has been released from prison and awaiting deportation across the sea to his country.

United States prison authorities have to say that Fabio Ochoa Vásquez was freed in March after 25 years in prison and a 30-year sentence.

At the age of 67, his mayors sought fortune when the cocaine was overflowing in the last 70 years and in the 80s after the authorities retired in 1987. The Forbes Revise list of multimillionaires. Live in Miami and run a cocaine cartel distribution center run by Pablo Escobar on your day.

After losing a moment of memory just outside the drug trafficking center being transported from Colombia to Mexico, he had resurfaced in the latest Netflix series “Narcos,” which had found itself in the style of the master of an elite family from Medellín was dedicated to ganadería y la cría de caballos, lo que In contrast, it marked Escobar, whose origins were the most humble.

He was recently discovered in the United States about his first letter to DEA informant Barry Seal in 1986, popularized in the 2017 film American Made, protagonist of Tom Cruise.

He was first arrested in 1990 as part of a governor’s program in Colombia that resulted in drug prisoners no longer being extradited to the United States. At this moment it is on the list of “doctors in further demand” of the Capos de la Drug Colombiano.

He was arrested again in 2001 and extradited to the United States when he answered a formal indictment in Miami that counted more than 40 people as part of a drug trafficking conspiracy. So, I was the only one who chose a juice that got a result in his conviction and sentencing 30 years ago. The other defendants received much more prison sentences because of their associates’ dealings with the government.

Richard Gregorie, a retired federal finance adjunto who was part of the finance team that included Ochoa, said that authorities could now seize all of the Ochoa family’s drug laws and that Ochoa could bring a bienvenido back to the house.

“I don’t cheer like a man, that’s for sure,” Gregorie told The Associated Press.

Richard Klugh, an Ochoa graduate of Miami, declined to comment.

However, a few years into the litigation, I argued that my client was only preconceived that his sentence was excessive because of the amount of cocaine that authorities were able to attribute to Ochoa.