Jim Jones Fiance Chrissy Exposed…

Here’s what was revealed about Chrissy Lampkin:

“Chrissy has been hustling since she was 15 years old. She’s now 42, and she’s been using her p*ssy to get Gucci and gold.
Chrissy and her crew were involved in different crimes like credit card schemes, shoplifters, mules from NYC to D.C. They were setting up dudes to get robbed. Chrissy has dated dope boys like the infamous drug kingpin Alpo Martinez and his partner Rich Porter also three New York Knick players. She even slept with Jay Z when he was 23 years old.
Chrissy’s last trick/sponsor/boyfriend cheated on her with a popular video hoe. Chrissy decided to rob him for $32,000 then she ran to Miami to shop and have fun on his dime. Then dude and his crew tracked Chrissy down. The dude knocked out her front teeth and in return Chrissy had her peeps send him a message that if he does not pay for her dental bill and buy her breast implants he’s going to get hit with the Rico Act. Dude paid all Chrissy’s bills and that was the end of her and street dudes.
Chrissy took her skills to reality television hoping her rapper boyfriend will help her to continue to live a easy lifestyle.”

Everybody already knows that Jim Jones fiance Chrissy had a shady x-rated past and guess what? Reality shows are using women like Chrissy to mislead our young teenage girls.

Here's an article from 1992 with the Baltimore Sun regarding an arrest of of affiliates(Chrissy included) with Alpo and his operation
Chrissy Lampkin Age | Police arrest 12 suspected of drug trafficking Interstate ring linked to deaths from fentanyl - Baltimore Sun

Police arrest 12 suspected of drug trafficking Interstate ring linked to deaths from fentanyl

May 05, 1992|By Roger Twigg | Roger Twigg,Staff Writer
An alleged $6.5 million-a-week heroin ring blamed for interstate distribution of the potent opiate substitute fentanyl -- linked to 27 Maryland deaths -- has been shut down with the indictment of 41 people, local and federal authorities said yesterday.
The people who died were heroin addicts who unknowingly purchased bags of fentanyl -- used in medical care as an efficient anesthetic -- and succumbed to respiratory distress, the authorities said.

About 500 bags of lethal street-ready fentanyl, about 6 percent to 7 percent pure, were seized in March by Baltimore police.
Most of the victims who died were found to have injected the synthetic opiate with a purity of less than 1 percent, according to Capt. Mike Andrew, head of the city police narcotics unit.

Because of what was perceived as a "public health emergency" resulting from the fentanyl deaths, authorities in the city and Howard County said they joined forces with the U.S. Attorney's Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force in "unprecedented fashion" to track down the source of the drug and large quantities of heroin smuggled from New York to Baltimore.

The results of that joint investigation were presented to a city grand jury, which issued the indictments charging 41 people with various narcotics offenses, said Baltimore State's Attorney Stuart O. Simms.
"We feel comfortable that we have put an end to this organization in the Baltimore metropolitan area," Captain Andrew said during a news conference at police headquarters. "We are extremely pleased. This organization was responsible for the fentanyl deaths."

But authorities said they are still searching the New York area for the illegal laboratory where the fentanyl was believed to be manufactured.
Carlos Ortiz, 26, of Brant Avenue in The Bronx, N.Y., among the 41 suspects indicted, was accused by authorities yesterday of heading the interstate narcotics operation. He was in police custody.

Police also named Henry Jones, 29, of Columbia Road in Columbia as the person who allegedly directed the operation in the Baltimore area.
Over the weekend, police raided six homes and apartments in Baltimore, three in Howard County and one in Baltimore County, and arrested 12 of the suspects named in the indictments.

Twenty-nine others, including Mr. Jones, were still being sought last night.Seized in the raids were a pound of heroin, a pound of fentanyl, 34 pounds of the cutting agent quinine, bagging materials, scales and two handguns, police said.

New York City police officers were continuing last night to serve a number of search and seizure warrants. The results of the New York raids were not announced yesterday.

Because of the fentanyl deaths, some of those arrested on alleged drug violations could face murder-related charges once the investigation is completed, Mr. Simms said.

Police and federal agents used additional caution during the raids because of possible contact with fentanyl, which can be fatal when absorbed into the skin or inhaled.

Some local street addicts had misidentified the fentanyl as "China White," a synthetic heroin, according to Thomas H. Muller, head of the city police laboratory division. He said the fentanyl is considerably more potent, and comparable in its strength to morphine."Heroin is bad enough as it is," Captain Andrew said.Consuming a drug as deadly as fentanyl "doesn't make a whole lot of sense," Captain Andrew said.

"Our information was that a number of people were out on the street looking for it. They figured they could control it. It was going to kill someone else -- not me."

Those arrested were identified as Mr. Ortiz and Christine Lampkin, age unknown, and Frankie Sanchez, 28, all with a local residence in the 10400 block of Hickory Ridge Road in Columbia; Kenny Jones, 29, and La Shonda Washington, age unknown, of the 4900 block of Columbia Road; and Tyrone Reynolds, age and address unknown.

Also arrested were Eric Moore, 20, and Patrice Beasley, age unknown, of the 400 block of Misty Wood Way, Catonsville; and, in Baltimore, Darrell Lewis, 30, of the 5400 block of Cedonia Ave., Ronald Lee Williams, 31, of the 1900 block of Ridgehill Ave., Turonn Pierre Lewis, 25, of the 2100 block of Chelsea Terrace; and Adrian Scott, 20, of the 2800 block of Loudon Ave.

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