#Jose Trujillo

[pigs-in-art]

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Paintings by Jose Trujillo

[blade-liger-4ever]

Dear Lord, that's perfect 😆

Transformers: Prime Director’s Commentary, Ep1-5

So I recently got a physical copy of season 1 and it came with director/voice actor commentary alongside the episode, so I’m jotting down some stuff I find interesting and/or funny that they talk about

Darkness Rising, Part 1 (Jeff Kline, Mike Vogel, Therese Trujillo, David Hartman)

-the ten second shot of Bumblebee in his alt mode and transforming mid-fall is what gave the team the green light for the show’s models and art direction

-the doodle of Arcee that Miko drew was a sticky note doodle by one of the guys commentating (couldn’t tell who was talking, no captions :sad: )

Darkness Rising, Part 2 (same as Part 1)

-the team got a big kick reading the message boards when Ep1 premiered, particularly about Cliffjumper’s “death” and how they wouldn’t do that bc Dwayne Johnson was voicing him and he was a legacy character

Darkness Rising, Part 3 (Brian Lenard, Tania Gunadi, Ernie Hudson, Jose Lopez)

-“I remember asking Josh [Keaton] to help me, and while I was screaming, he was shaking my shoulders really hard” -Tania Gunadi talking about the scene in the third episode where Miko and Bulkhead were rolling down the hill in the beginning

-“wasn’t there a scene once where Miko, [the Polygon animation team] animated her doing flips and the description was like ‘Miko walks into the room’”

-when Gunadi got the callback for her voicing Miko she hadn’t seen the illustration of her at the time, so when she saw the picture she realized she had hair done up like Miko’s at the time

- “Can I just say something? Starscream is not wearing high heels.” *laughter*    -Jose Lopez

Darkness Rising, Part 4 (same as Part 3)

- “We didn’t want to give [Ratchet] cannons, we gave him the blades and we gave him these welding equipment on his arms, so we wanted to keep him so he’s more about dissecting and building” -Jose Lopez

-Bulkhead’s alt mode is Tania’s dream car IRL (”You truly are like Miko in every way”)

-*scene of Vehicons holding Jack and Raf* “These guys are like ‘we found some action figures’”

-Welker did the scratch voice for Bee before the sound FX were added

- “Originally, I wanted to make [Starscream] huge, total buff, beefy robot, but Jeff Kline always pushed it back, saying 'lean, lean, lean, he’s a snake’… I painted a cobra over his design and that’s how he got approved” -Jose Lopez

-“I think I wanna be Starscream” -Gunadi when asked about whether she’d be an Autobot or a Decepticon

-“I originally wanted no mouth [for Optimus] just like G1, but we wanted more emotions on his face” -Jose Lopez

“look at fowler taking a nap”

-Tania has two cats named Ricky and Lucy

-Tania noted some similarities to her and Miko, in that she was 16 when she won a green card lottery and traveled to America on a plane all on her own from Indonesia with only $200 and stayed with her brother there without knowing any English at the time

Darkness Rising, Part 5 (Brian Tyler)

-much of the music, mostly orchestral and operatic, was inspired by 2001, star wars, star trek, etc

[collapsedsquid]

Earlier this year, prosecutors offered a plea deal to Demetrio and Jose Trujillo, and both pleaded guilty to several felonies, including conspiracy, election interference and using a firearm in relation to a crime of violence. Both men and Peña were arrested in early 2023, accused in drive-by shootings targeting the homes of Bernalillo County Commissioners Adriann Barboa and Debbie O’Malley; state Rep. Javier Martínez; and state Sen. Linda Lopez. Prior to that, Peña had lost a November 2022 run for a New Mexico House seat by nearly 50 percentage points. Authorities say Peña then took aim at the Bernalillo County commissioners who certified the results and other Democratic lawmakers. Nobody was injured in the four shootings, which occurred between Dec. 4 and Jan. 3. The bullets did damage the politicians’ homes, and some flew into Lopez’s daughter’s bedroom as the 10-year-old slept.

[beardedmrbean]

One of two men who carried out a Satanist-inspired “thrill kill” murder in San Jose was freed from prison and released back into Santa Clara County. Former inmate Jae Williams, 29, was granted early release on November 20, court records show.

Williams was a 15-year-old high school student when he and his 16-year-old friend, Randy Thompson, decided they wanted to kill someone. The boys befriended 15-year-old Michael Russell with the sole intention of murdering him in 2009.

The victim’s family’s attorney, Scotty J. Storey, told KRON4, “Jae and Randy set out with a goal of killing someone just to find out what it felt like. They cultivated a ‘friendship’ with Mikey, lulling him into a sense of security with them, to achieve their goal.”

When San Jose Police Department homicide detectives were investigating the teen’s grisly death, Williams told police that his religion, Satanism, gave him permission to kill.

The three boys went to Russell’s house on Nov. 10, 2009. When the trio was alone in the backyard, Williams and Thompson attacked the victim with a knife. They reportedly took turns stabbing the Santa Teresa High School student.

Storey said the terror Russell must have felt realizing his “friends” were going to kill him is unimaginable.

With Williams freed from prison, the victim’s surviving family members are also terrified, Storey said.

“They are very disappointed in the legislative system that created the statute, which lead his release. They are also terrified for themselves and for society. There is no indication that Jae Williams ever showed any contrition or remorse for taking Mikey’s life or the brutal way that he and Randy murdered him,” Storey told KRON4.

For their trials, Thompson and Williams were charged and convicted as adults, and sentenced to serve 26 years to life in prison. Senate Bill 1391, passed in 2018, prohibits anyone under the age of 16 from being charged as an adult. After California’s law passed, Williams’ case was transferred into juvenile court.

Thompson — who was just one year older than Williams at the time of the “Thrill Kill” — remains locked up in San Quentin State Prison, a California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation spokesperson confirmed to KRON4. “He was sentenced to life with the possibility of parole for first-degree murder. He is in CDCR custody,” the spokesperson wrote.

Thompson’s next parole hearing is scheduled for March of 2024. He will be eligible for parole in May of 2028, according to state inmate records.

Williams was set free hours after a discharge hearing was held in Santa Clara County juvenile court on November 20. His mother, Christina Trujillo, and defense attorney, Lewis Octavio Romero, appeared in the courtroom with him, court records state.

The court set the following probation conditions on the convicted murderer’s release:

Williams cannot change his place of residence without prior approval from his probation officer.

Williams is forbidden from associating with Thompson. He is also barred from having any “intentional contact” with the victim’s family members.

He must participate in re-entry services.

He may not leave his family’s home between 11 p.m.-6 a.m.

He must attend school, vocational training, or maintain full-time employment.

Williams may not use, possess, or be under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

He is subject to search and seizure at any time by law enforcement.

Williams is not allowed to own firearms until he turns 30 years old on June 8, 2024.

If Williams violates his probation conditions, he could be ordered back to jail for no longer than six months.

[foreverlogical]

A former GOP candidate for the New Mexico House of Representatives has been indicted for his alleged role in a series of drive-by shootings targeting the homes of four elected officials in the state.

Following his failed bid for the seat in New Mexico’s 14th District during the 2022 midterm elections, Solomon Peña orchestrated shootings at the homes of two Bernalillo County commissioners and two New Mexico state legislators between Dec. 3, 2022, and Jan. 3, according to the Justice Department's indictment, which was unsealed Wednesday.

Before planning the shooting spree, Peña visited the homes of at least three Bernalillo County commissioners, the DOJ said, in an effort to get them not to certify the results of the election, which he claimed had been “rigged” against him.

Peña allegedly worked with two accomplices — Demetrio Trujillo and Jose Trujillo — to carry out the shootings, and carried out one on his own, according to the indictment. Family members of the officials, including children, were in the homes during at least three of the shootings, though no one was wounded or killed in any of the shootings.

“In America, the integrity of our voting system is sacrosanct,” Alexander M.M. Uballez, 

the U.S. Attorney for the District of New Mexico, said in a statement Wednesday.

“These charges strike at the heart of our democracy," he said. "Voters, candidates, and election officials must be free to exercise their rights and do their jobs safely and free from fear, intimidation, or influence, and with confidence that law enforcement and prosecuting offices will lead the charge when someone tries to silence the will of the people.”

[goalhofer]

2024 olympics Puerto Rico roster

Archery

Alondra Rivera (San Juan)

Athletics

Luis Castro (Ciudad Carolina)

Jerome Vega (Ciudad Luquilla)

Ayden Owens-Delerme (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

Rachelle De Orbeta (San Juan)

Gladymar Torres (San Juan)

Gabby Scott (San Diego, California)

Jasmine Quinn-Camacho (Orlando, Florida)

Grace Claxton (San Juan)

Basketball

Isaiah Piñeiro (Auburn, California)

George Conditt IV (Chicago, Illinois)

Jordan Howard (Gilbert, Arizona)

Davon Reed (Ewing Township, New Jersey)

Jose Alvarado (Brooklyn, New York)

Stevie Thompson; Jr. (Torrance, California)

Aleem Ford (Lawrenceville, Georgia)

Gian Clavell (Miami, Florida)

Ismael Romero (San Juan)

Chris Ortiz (Brooklyn, New York)

Arnaldo Toro (Hormigueros)

Tremont Waters (New Haven, Connecticut)

Brianna Jones (Babylon, New York)

Mariah Pérez (Newark, New Jersey)

Trinity San Antonio (Moreno Valley, California)

Tayra Meléndez (Boston, Massachusetts)

Pamela Rosado (Ciudad Arecibo)

Alli Gibson (Stockton, California)

Sofía Roma (Queens, New York)

Mya Hollingshed (Bellaire, Texas)

Arella Guirantes (Brookhaven, New York)

Isalys Quiñones (Chula Vista, California)

India Pagán (New London, Connecticut)

Jacqueline Benítez (Coolbaugh Township, Pennsylvania)

Boxing

Juan López III (Ciudad Caguas)

Ashleyann Lozada (San Juan)

Diving

Maycey Vieta (Jefferson Township, Ohio)

Golf

Rafael Campos (Ciudad Guaynabo)

Judo

Adrián Gandía (Ciudad Trujillo Alto)

María Pérez (Ciudad Carolina)

Sailing

Pedro Fernández (San Juan)

Shooting

Yarimar Mercado (Ciudad Yauco)

Skateboarding

Steven Piñeiro (Orlando, Florida)

Swimming

Yeziel Morales (San Juan)

Kristen Romano (Lancaster, New York)

Table tennis

Daniel González (San Juan)

Brian Afanador (Ciudad Utuado)

Adriana Díaz (Ciudad Utuado)

Wrestling

Ethan Ramos (Hawthorne, New Jersey)

Jonovan Smith (Los Angeles, California)

Darian Cruz (Allentown, Pennsylvania)

Sebastian Rivera (Toms River Township, New Jersey)

[realmadridnews]

Real Madrid Castilla - Hercules CF 1:0

scorer: 1:0, Gonzalo Garcia 58'

Real Madrid Castilla: Fran Gonzalez; Yusi, Cuenca, Asensio, Jacobo Ramon (67' Ribes); Jimenez, De Llanos (83' Fortuny), Andres; Gonzalo Garcia, Zuniga, Munoz

Hercules CF: Trujillo; Sotillos, Montoro, Jose Gomez, Retu; Colomina, Mario Garcia, Aranda (67' Romera), Soldevila (82' Moreno), Coscia (82' Mendes), Espinosa (67' Richmond)

[umbralwaves]

The Color of Enslavement In recovering the history of the Indigenous slavery in the Americas, one of many factors to surface in the records are the representations of skin color, which often influenced social status and manifest in racism, colonization, and slavery. In Nancy E. van Deusen book Global Indios she examines more than 100 lawsuits, many of which reveal how the color of skin is tied to whether an individual could be enslaved or not legally. In 1548, Catalina and her daughter María de la Cruz were described as “esclavas loras,” a color van Deusen defines as “similar to the dark brown color of wheat when it is ripened.” In the 1560 case Pedro was described as bronzed, “tostado.” In 1575 bill of sale, Lucia of Panama was described as the color of “cooked quince.” By the 16th c. the phrase “color indio” had become synonymous with slavery, as it was when Balthasar was described as the “color indio” when he was being sold in the village of Almagro in 1541. In Almon Lauber’s book, Indian Slavery in Colonial Times with the Present Limits of the United States, he cites a 1712 investigation, where Governor Robert Hunter discovered that “Spanish American Indians” had been sold in New York and kept in bondage seven years “by reason of their color, which is swarthy.” Skin color is also reflected in the castas, the language of mixture that developed within Portuguese and Spanish society, including people who were labeled as Colores Quebrados, Colores Revueltos, Colores Sospechos, Broken Colores, Mixed Colors, and Suspicious Colors. As a category, "color" was first included in the 1850 U.S. Federal censuses. While enumerators were instructed to list people as white, black, or mulatto, sometimes they went off script. That year, in the northern district of New Mexico, there were several people identified as “copper,” including 26-year-old Maria Guadalupe whose place of birth is noted as “Indian Country.” In 1850 and 1860 she was enumerated in the household of Jose Lino Trujillo and wife, Maria Geronima Valdez, but was likely the 4-year-old Ute baptized in 1829 identified as the servant in the home of Geronima’s parents, Francisco Antonio Valdez and Maria Rafaela Varela. In the 1930s and 1940s, anthropologist Carlos Rusconi, who was likely heavily influenced by early social darwinism, interviewed dozens of formerly enslaved Indigenous people in Argentina, and in some cases their descriptions included skin color. Tomas Culipís was described as copper colored. Antonio Kalcuer’s skin was described as olive colored. The skin of María Isabel Unepeo was described as clear pink. Marciana Fernández’s skin was described as dark red. Julián Silva’s skin was described as tanned. Manquel’s skin was dark tan. Andrés Jofré’s skin was noted as white, but “tanned by the sun.” These representations may tell us more about the colonial gaze, but they also reveal why a more complex assessment of slavery is necessary.

[rocknews13]

King Sapo presenta nuevo single "Hasta nunca",  con la colaboración de Carlos Tarque.

King Sapo es una banda de rock formada por Andrés Duende (Eldorado), Jose Alberto Solís (Wyoming y los Insolventes, SCR), Ramiro Unceta (LOR) y Jesús Trujillo (Eldorado). Con dos LPs, un EP y un álbum en directo en su trayectoria, la banda nos presenta su nuevo single, "Hasta nunca", en colaboración con Carlos Tarque (M-Clan, Tarque y la Asociación del Riff).

Con guitarras hipnóticas y un estribillo contagioso, "Hasta nunca" navega entre los buenos y los no tan buenos deseos, creando un choque dual que es directo y claro. Esta canción marca un nuevo horizonte para King Sapo, consolidando su sonido y energía únicos.

[ulkaralakbarova]

El Mariachi just wants to play his guitar and carry on the family tradition. Unfortunately, the town he tries to find work in has another visitor, a killer who carries his guns in a guitar case. The drug lord and his henchmen mistake el Mariachi for the killer, Azul, and chase him around town trying to kill him and get his guitar case. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: El Mariachi: Carlos Gallardo Domino: Consuelo Gómez Bigotón: Jaime de Hoyos Mauricio: Peter Marquardt Azul: Reinol Martinez Cantinero: Ramiro Gómez Viejo Clerk: Jesús López Domino’s Assistant: Luis Baró The Boy: Oscar Fabila Azul’s Rat: Poncho Ramon Azul’s Rat: Fernando Martinez Bodyguard: Manuel Acosta Prisoner: Walter Vargas Prisoner: Roberto Martinez Female Bodyguard: Virgen Delgado Female Bodyguard: Juanita Vargas Female Bodyguard: Yolanda Puga Moco’s Man: Jaime Rodriguez Moco’s Man: Luis Cadena Moco’s Man: Afredo Martínez Moco’s Man: Gerardo Jaquez Moco’s Man: Mario Mata Moco’s Man: Daniel Delgado Moco’s Man: Rosendo Ortiz Moco’s Man: Cesar Cadena Moco’s Man: Jose Salinas Moco’s Man: Robert Santoyo Moco’s Man: Sabas Perez Moco’s Man: Guadenico Martin Moco’s Man: Juan Garcia Moco’s Man: Maximo Martin Moco’s Man: DiFonso Quezada Moco’s Man: Manuel Vejor Keyboardist: Alfredo Cisneros Piña / Loco: Alejandro Peña Taco: Israel Reyes Moco’s Manicurist: Clara Scott Jail Guard: María Castillo Jail Guard: Samuel Quiroz Jail Guard: Roberto Delgado School Bus Driver: Fermin Barron La Tortuga: Tito Tortuga Film Crew: Still Photographer: Robert Rodriguez Associate Producer: Elizabeth Avellan Dolly Grip: Carlos Gallardo Music: Eric Guthrie Music: Chris Knudson Music: Álvaro Rodríguez Music: Cecilio Rodríguez Music: Mark Trujillo Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Gregory H. Watkins Digital Colorist: Marc Wielage Colorist: Richard Garibaldi Dolly Grip: Roberto Martinez Associate Producer: Carmen M. De Gallardo Carpenter: Mario Gonzales Stunt Coordinator: Mario Hernández Stunt Coordinator: Manuel Salinas Vocals: Juan Francisco Suarez Vidaurri Movie Reviews: insidemovies84: Filmed in 1992 and being Robert Rodriquez’s film debut this is a film about a guitar player whom walk into town at the same time a gangster shoots up some dudes in a bar wearing same clothes so at first it’s a case of Mistaken identity but then I believe the Mariachi guy just kind of falls into the role of the renegade assassin that takes out the man running the streets or so he thinks… falling in love with the bosses girl… I thought this film was poetic, romantic and tragic all at the same time… I got a kick out of a scene where the dude’s in Domino’s tub as she holds a gun on him and forces him to sing… the song he sings was racy but supposedly an original of his… the film starred Carlos Gallardo, Consuelo Gomez, Peter Marquardt and Reinol Martinez. An interesting look at a criminal organization no necessarily organized, a raw slice of life piece if independent structure and I feel well paced for it’s low budget. I recommend to see.

[lboogie1906]

President Luis Abinader (July 12, 1967) the 54th and current president of the Dominican Republic, was born in Santo Domingo. His parents were Jose Rafael Abinader Wassef and Rosa Sula Corona Caba. His grandfather emigrated from Lebanon and his mother’s ancestors were from the Canary Islands.

He attended school in Santo Domingo. He attended the Santo Domingo Institute of Technology, graduating with a BA in economics. He did post-graduate studies in project management at Hult International Business School. He studied corporate finance and financial engineering at Harvard University and advanced management at Dartmouth College.

He is part of a family with extensive business holdings in the Dominican Republic, including hotels. He served as executive president of the ABICOR Group, which has developed and operated important tourism projects throughout the nation. He has served as president of the Hotel Association of Sousa and Caberete.

He was elected vice president of the Dominican Revolutionary Party. In the 2012 presidential election, he was the vice-presidential candidate on the unsuccessful Dominican Revolutionary Party national ticket. In 2016, he was the presidential candidate of the Dominican Humanist Party and the Dominican Liberation Party. He did not win.

In the 2020 presidential election. He won the presidency with 52.5% of the votes cast. He is the first Dominican president to have been born after the Trujillo dictatorship, and the second of Lebanese descent. His administration intends to battle corruption and form strong economic and political ties with the US and other conservative governments in Central and South America. He promised to stop illegal immigration into the Dominican Republic. His administration began building a separation wall along the nation’s western border with Haiti.

He is married to Raquel Arbaje Soni. They have three daughters. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[unamtjvgadmin1arqjmctfma]

UNAM

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México

Taller: José Villagrán García

Materia: Administración en Arquitectura I

Arquitecto: Jose Miranda Cruz

Alumno: Trujillo Franco Miguel Angel

[ditany2025]

#FueraPetroKakas #ParoNacionalYa #RenunciePetroYa #MeDeclaroOpositor #SalgamosAParoYa #NoMasHampones #NoMasPrimeraLinea #NoMasTerroristas #NoMasVandalos #NoMasFarcCaracolTv #NoMasDelParoAsecinos #NoMasGustavoPetro #NoMasFranciaMarquez #NoMasGustavoBolivar #NoMasJorgeIvanOspina #NoMasClaudiaLopez #NoMasDanielQuintero #NoMasPiedadCordoba #NoMasJuanManuelSantos #NoMasFarcEnElCogreso #NoMasRodrigoGranda #NoMasIvanMarquez #NoMasAntonioLosada #NoMasVictoriaSandino #NoMasPabloCatatumbo #NoMasJesusSantrich #NoMasMingasIndigenas #NoMasMingasGuerrilleras #NoMasFarcYElnAsesinos #NoMasFarcYElnVioladores

[notasdevivi]

Realitys: Casa de los Famosos. Colombia.

Ya todo está listo para que este próximo 11 de febrero a las 8:00 pm, se abran las puertas de la casa de 1.400 metros cuadrados que recibirá a las 22 celebridades que vivirán la experiencia de ‘La Casa de los Famosos Colombia’. Se verá en simultáneo por el Canal RCN y ViX. Más de 40 cámaras y cerca de 50 micrófonos distribuidos estratégicamente, captarán todos los detalles que suceden con la vida de estos 22 famosos al interior de la casa.

La actriz Isabella Santiago, recordada por protagonizar la serie del Canal RCN Lala’s Spa y por su polémica participación en MasterChef Celebrity, fue la gran sorpresa, ya que es la nueva participante confirmada que se suma a ´La Casa de los Famosos Colombia´, junto con La Segura, Martha Isabel Bolaños, Julián Trujillo, Camilo Díaz, Ornella Sierra,Sebastián Gutiérrez, Jose Miel, Miguel Melfi, Omar Murillo y Diana Ángel entre otros .

La audiencia podrá registrar su voto accediendo a: www.lacasadelosfamososcolombia.com, para salvar a sus participantes favoritos.

[beardedmrbean]

A failed candidate for the New Mexico state House described by police as an "election denier" was arrested Monday in a string of shootings at the homes of state and local Democratic leaders.

Republican Solomon Peña is accused of conspiring with and paying four men to carry out shootings at the Albuquerque-area homes of two Bernalillo County commissioners and two state legislators, Albuquerque police said. No one was hurt in the shootings.

Peña might have been motivated by anger over his loss in November, police said. Police spokesperson Gilbert Gallegos said at a news conference early Monday evening that Peña alleged his defeat was the result of election fraud.

Pena lost his state House challenge to incumbent Democrat Miguel P. Garcia by 5,679 to 2,033, or 74% to 26%.

He took his case to three county commissioners and a state senator — some whose homes were targeted in the shootings — to no avail, Gallegos said.

"He had complaints about his election he felt being rigged," Gallegos said. "As the mayor said, he was an election denier — he doesn’t want to accept the results of his election."

One of the meetings with local and state leaders became heated, he said.

"One actually led to quite an argument, I believe," Gallegos said. "It was shortly after that the shootings occurred."

Peña was a vocal supporter of former President Donald Trump, who claimed voter fraud in his 2020 election loss, an allegation that is unfounded. He was photographed during his campaign last year wearing a red "Make America Great Again" sweatshirt with a stitched, gold-colored signature of the former president.

Albuquerque Mayor Tim Keller described the attacks as a product of political extremism.

"This radicalism is a threat to our city, our state, and our nation," he tweeted Monday. "We will continue to push back against hate in all forms and stop political violence."

Detectives allege Peña paid four men cash and texted them the addresses he wanted targeted, Albuquerque police said.

A key to the investigation, police said, was a traffic stop early Jan. 3 of Peña's Nissan Maxima, driven by a man named Jose Trujillo, who was arrested based on a felony warrant, police said in a statement Monday.

The arrest triggered an "inventory search" of the vehicle, a sweep allowed under law in order to impound it safely, and authorities discovered more than 800 fentanyl pills in the center console, police said.

More crucial to the case were the two handguns found in the Nissan, one of which appeared to have fired shots outside the home of state Sen. Linda Lopez roughly 40 minutes before the traffic stop and 4 miles away, according to the latest police statement.

One of the guns matches the description of one police allege Peña took to one of the four shootings, according to the statement. The gun malfunctioned, and he left the shooting to one of the men he hired, police alleged. "Another shooter fired more than a dozen rounds from a separate handgun,” police said in their statement Monday night.

In addition, a shell casing found in the Maxima matched those found at the scene of another shooting, outside the home of new state House Speaker Javier Martinez on Dec. 8, police said.

One more casing was found in another vehicle, reported stolen, that police say was used by one of the shooters allegedly hired by Peña. That casing matched to a Dec. 4 report of shots fired outside the home of Bernalillo County Commissioner Adriann Barboa in Southeast Albuquerque, police said.

Another shooting, in which more than a dozen shots were fired at the home of then-Bernalillo County Commissioner Debbie O’Malley, took place Dec. 11 and completes the incidents police say are tied to Peña.

Two other shootings previously believed to have been linked to the case — Dec. 10 gunfire at the former campaign office of Raúl Torrez, who was elected New Mexico's attorney general, and Jan. 5 gunfire outside the downtown law offices of newly appointed state Sen. Moe Maestas — haven't been connected to Peña, police said at the news conference.

On Jan. 9 police announced the arrest of another suspect in the case and said they took possession of a firearm possibly used in one of the shootings. On Monday, police said four people aside from Peña were involved, with more charges and arrests coming. The status of the Jan. 9 suspect wasn't clear, and police didn't respond to a request for clarity.

On Monday, Police Chief Harold Medina described Peña as the initiator of the shootings.

"It is believed that he is the mastermind behind this," he said at Monday's news conference.

A SWAT team arrested Peña at his apartment in the Albuquerque area Monday, police said.

It wasn't clear whether Peña has retained counsel for the case. There was no response to an inquiry sent via his campaign site. A company associated with Peña didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

The Albuquerque Journal describes Peña as an unsuccessful candidate for New Mexico House District 14, which represents the Albuquerque area's South Valley.

The newspaper reported during his campaign last year that Peña had served nearly seven years in prison for burglary.

Police noted Monday night that election winner Garcia unsuccessfully sued last year to have Peña deemed ineligible to serve in the Legislature because of his felony conviction.

Peña is described in a campaign email as a California native who completed high school in New Mexico, became a Navy hospital corpsman assigned to Okinawa, Japan, owns a business and earned a political science degree from the University of New Mexico in 2021.

On his campaign website, Peña vowed a safer future for the state. “I will fight to provide opportunity for the next generation, keep the local economy open, and stop those who wish New Mexicans harm — in any way,” he said.

CORRECTION (Jan. 17, 2023, 11:22 a.m. ET): A previous version of this article misstated a police finding on a Dec. 8 shooting at the home of House Speaker Javier Martinez. Police say the incident is connected to Peña; they did not say that the shooting was not connected to his arrest.

[eacrecmx]

COLECTIVO MICTLÁN

Mictlan Resonance, a collaborative endeavor by Mictlan Collective, led by David Manzanarez and Jose Trujillo (Sener), is a visionary project that transcends the barriers of time and dimensions. At its core, the project involves awakening an ancient god, Mictlantecuhtli, the Aztec deity known as the “Señor del Mictlan” or “Señor del otro mundo,” representing the Lord of the Underworld. This…