Hudson County View
By John Heinis/Hudson County View
Mohummad Simmons, 25, also known as “Mo Waps;” Tamir Brown, 27, aka “Stragg;” Rico Phang, 19, aka “Little Mil;” Deon Davis, 24, aka “Dee;” Michael Simeus, 27, aka Jerk;” David Booker, 28; Darrel Hicks, 25; Daquan Hart, 22, aka “Day Day;” Jamiel French, 27, aka “Money Mil;” and Tyriq Rembert, 28, all of Jersey City, are all charged by complaint with one count of conspiracy to commit burglary involving controlled substances.
Simmons, Hart, and Rembert appeared by videoconference for their initial appearances before U.S. Magistrate Judge James B. Clark III on Jan. 22nd, while Hicks appeared today by videoconference for his initial appearance before U.S. Magistrate Judge Leda D. Wettre.
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Pharmacies across Northern New Jersey were burglarized over a three-month span.
Photo by QualityHD / Shutterstock.com
Ten Jersey City men have been charged in a pharmacy burglary conspiracy that victimized at least 40 pharmacies in northern New Jersey over three months, according to Acting U.S. Attorney Rachael Honig.
Charged by complaint with one count of conspiracy to commit burglary involving controlled substances are Jersey City residents Mohummad Simmons, 25, aka “Mo Waps;” Tamir Brown, 27, aka “Stragg;” Rico Phang, 19, aka “Little Mil;” Deon Davis, 24, aka “Dee;” Michael Simeus, 27, aka Jerk;” David Booker, 28; Darrel Hicks, 25; Daquan Hart, 22, aka “Day Day;” Jamiel French, 27, aka “Money Mil;” and Tyriq Rembert, 28.
Secaucus police played key role in arrests of 10 in North Jersey prescription pill burglary spree
Updated Jan 27, 2021;
Posted Jan 27, 2021
Marra s Drugs and Quik Drugs in Secaucus, two of the pharmacies across the northern part of the state that were targeted by a crew of Jersey City men. (Journal photos)EJA
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It started in Secaucus: a break-in at a small pharmacy on the Meadowlands Parkway and an attempted burglary at a pharmacy in another part of town on the same morning in October.
Police Chief Dennis Miller said his detectives had a hunch that these break-ins were not exclusive to Secaucus, so his department alerted the surrounding communities and neighboring counties.