Thirty-seven miles away in Sunrise, at a Shell gas station at 10300 W. One of the vice squad detectives outfitted Rata with a hidden recording device and dropped him off at the coffee shop. Nariz informed Rata that he did not have the full amount to pay for the coke, so he offered the seller two pieces of collateral: the title to a 2009 Suzuki Hayabusa motorcycle, worth an estimated $10,000, and a shimmering white-gold necklace with a gigantic diamond-encrusted pendant that spelled out the letters T and S, the initials K.A.R., and the phrase Kill All Rats. Rata had told the cops that Nariz was looking to score ten to 20 kilos on behalf of some rappers he knew.ĭuring a recorded phone conversation earlier that day, Nariz had allegedly agreed to buy five bricks at $21,000 a kilo from Rata to kick off their relationship. They were assisting the Sunrise Police Department vice squad, which had been keeping tabs on Nariz for two months. Unbeknownst to Nariz, a couple of investigators from the Drug Enforcement Administration were inside the coffee shop watching him. His heavy brown eyes scanned the glass door. He wore shorts and a T-shirt exposing the tattoo on his right forearm that spelled Xtorxion, the name of his defunct record label. Nariz rubbed his bearded cleft chin and then his bird-beak nose that earned him his nickname.

It was late afternoon this past May 12 as the fidgety 33-year-old Colombian waited for his new associate, a man we'll call 'Rata,' to show up. Nariz sat at a table inside the Dunkin' Donuts on Alton Road at 16th Street in Miami Beach.

Griselda blanco death scene