Manning Guilty of Heroin, Meth Possession

A Tulsa man with a history of felony convictions has been found guilty of possessing heroin and methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Reco D. Manning, 31, of Tulsa, was found guilty in federal court Tuesday for possessing a firearm and ammunition, and possessing approximately 22 grams of methamphetamine and 9.5 grams of heroin with the intent to distribute.

Manning, who has three prior felony convictions, was also found guilty of possessing a Smith and Wesson .38 caliber revolver and ammunition. His prior convictions include Second Degree Battery, Possession of Powder Cocaine with Intent to Deliver, and Possession of Xanax with Intent to Deliver, all of which were committed in Arkansas.

The case against Manning was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the Tulsa Police Department. Assistant United States Attorney Gary L. Davis II prosecuted the case on behalf of the United States. The indictment against Manning was handed down on November 5, 2013.

Manning’s guilty verdict is the result of a thorough investigation and tireless efforts by law enforcement to bring him to justice. The possession of heroin and methamphetamine with the intent to distribute is a serious crime that can have devastating consequences for individuals and communities. The fact that Manning was found guilty of this crime, in addition to possessing a firearm and ammunition, makes his actions all the more egregious.

The sentencing date for Manning has been set for July 2, 2014. It is expected that he will face significant prison time for his crimes. United States Attorney Danny C. Williams Sr. for the Northern District of Oklahoma announced the guilty verdict, highlighting the importance of holding individuals accountable for their actions.

The guilty verdict in Manning’s case serves as a reminder of the ongoing efforts by law enforcement to combat drug trafficking and possession in Oklahoma. The state has seen its fair share of drug-related crimes, and the conviction of Manning is a step in the right direction towards making communities safer. As the case moves forward to sentencing, it is clear that Manning will face serious consequences for his actions.

In conclusion, the guilty verdict in the case of Reco D. Manning is a significant development in the fight against drug trafficking and possession in Oklahoma. The conviction of Manning, who has a history of felony convictions, sends a strong message that such crimes will not be tolerated. As the sentencing date approaches, it is expected that Manning will face significant prison time, serving as a deterrent to others who may be involved in similar activities.