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.

Guilty Plea Entered in Federal Court for Boulder Attack
Judge Warns Trump on $10 Billion BBC Lawsuit
U.S. Citizen Convicted of Receiving Military Training from ISIS
Haitian Immigrant Charged with Murder in Pennsylvania Walmart Shooting
New Hampshire Man Pleads Guilty to Father’s Death After 20 Years
Mother Arrested for 1997 Murder of Daughter Following Years as Fugitive