And Terry Palacios stepped out of the office, and BJ was standing there next to him.” Ozuna said that Palacios cited “conflicts of interest” due to having represented Rodriguez in the past. Instead, Ozuna and Garcia were told they could not be helped. “We were going to go talk to him, see if he could help us out, get Fidel Valle out of the situation was in,” Ozuna said during a 2010 jury trial. The revelation was made when two men, Juan Ozuna and Barack “Boomba” Garcia, who were working for a drug trafficker, Fidel “Hito” Valle, visited a McAllen law firm to ask for legal representation from Terry Palacios. But by 2007 he quietly turned into an informant for the government. Marcelino Rodriguez, 34, who held a top spot among the Texas Syndicate gang in the 2000s, was known as a “sillon,” or chairman in the organization. However, The Monitor learned progress was affected by the murder of a high-ranking gang leader-turned informant in 2007. The crime went unsolved for nearly two decades, until it was reopened. Both had been shot by a high-caliber weapon about 15 feet away. On April 15, 2003, the bodies of Melissa Godinez, 34, and Juan Valenzuela, 35, both of San Juan, were found in a charred vehicle left northeast of Rio Grande City limits, according to Rio Grande Herald archives. Last year the Starr County Special Crimes Unit began investigating cold cases, including a double homicide from 2003. We’re looking for thoughtful, creative folks to help us move the goalpost.A 19-year-old cold case has hit a snag after the investigation uncovered new details that shed troubling light on the death of an informant with possible knowledge of a murder. We are still trying to achieve our goals, and probably always will be. Making great games often takes a lot we aim to give a lot in return, by committing to share our success with our team. We respect the time and extraordinary efforts of our employees by offering generous PTO, profit-sharing, WFH days (even pre-pandemic), and an understanding of personal circumstances. If you aren’t approachable, in good times and bad, Airship isn’t for you. Respect breeds communication and good communication means good games. We value being open, honest, and approachable. Making something “fun” is inherently subjective, and can’t come without disagreement. As we strive to be better together, we grow together. We work hard to put the special sauce in each game we create, and this forms the core of our identity. Size is relative (especially in today’s dev world), but we’re all about direct interaction with teammates, experimenting with ideas, and less bureaucracy. If someone is asking you for a status update, it’s probably because they are working with you on the thing they are asking about, or are planning to use it. We’re building a system and process that is helpful, but not intrusive. We’ll ask you to be self-reliant and self-motivated, with the expectation that you talk frequently with your lead and teammates to keep everyone aligned. We remove as many barriers as possible between you and productivity. How We Work Autonomy through collaboration
#Texas syndicate movie
Office movie lunches at Alamo Draft House (when we're not in a pandemic)Īccess to your favorite snacks and beverages Generous matching retirement contributionsĪ world-beating, custom-made board gaming tableįlex Days, where working from home is optionally allowed
#Texas syndicate plus
Life insurance plus short and long-term disability. Healthcare that includes: complete medical, dental, and vision plans that cover you and your dependents.
Remote and in-office opportunities available
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