Federal prosecutors face delays in transferring nine Aryan Brotherhood members, convicted of crimes warranting life sentences, from state prisons to federal facilities. Although Assistant U.S. Attorney Jason Hitt assures the process is advancing, coordination issues between the California corrections and federal Bureau of Prisons persist. In a related development, Brant "Two Scoops" Daniel expressed frustrations over governmental delays, highlighting his desire to serve his sentence federally after nearly three decades in state custody, thus illustrating the ongoing complexities of the justice system concerning inmates affiliated with the Aryan Brotherhood.
But two jury trials and three guilty pleas later, none of the nine Aryan Brotherhood members convicted of crimes that carry life have spent a single day in federal prison.
Hitt told Senior U.S. District Judge Kimberly Mueller that it's a "slower process than you would think" but it will "still happen at some point," for sure.
"The bottom line is, the wheels are moving," Hitt said in court.
"I never expected this kind of criminal behavior from the government," Daniel said.
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