A man referred to by prosecutors as “the Defendant” has been convicted for using stolen identification to secure government benefits amounting to nearly $284,000. The case centers around the identity of Carlos Ramon Obregon, whose headstone marks his death after being shot in a drive-by in Los Angeles in 1977.
On the docket of the United States District Court in Idaho, the individual is listed as FNU LNU, meaning “First Name Unknown,” “Last Name Unknown.” Despite maintaining his name is Carlos Ramon Obregon, testimony contradicts this assertion. Carlos Ramon Obregon’s mother verified that her son, who was 14 at the time, died in 1977 from a gunshot wound to the head.

Conviction in Murder-For-Hire Case of Microsoft Manager on Florida Road
Kohberger Granted Court Dates Amid Post-Conviction Petition
Lindsay Clancy Trial Nears Conclusion Amid Mental Health Debate
Trial Nears Conclusion in Lindsay Clancy Case: Key Points and Developments
Murder Trial of Lindsay Clancy: Mental Health and Maternal Care
Lindsay Clancy Trial Nears Conclusion Amid Psychiatric Debate