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Ramos, who is not yet a U.S. citizen, did not

June 24, 2019 by Elizabeth Duran

Ramos, who is not yet a U.S. citizen, did not respond to a request for comment.

In an interview with the Star, Ramos told the Los Angeles Times that he was aware of the investigation, but said he believed the company was involved in the distribution.

"They've done this for a long time," he said. "We have known about it for some time."

Ramos said that as a criminal, he was not charged because he had not made any arrests. But prosecutors were aware of the deal through an undercover tipster, he said.

Ramos also told the Los Angeles Times that he knew the company was involved with the distribution of the software to the United States, but had not been charged because he had not made any arrests.

"I would never say I am not a criminal," he said. "I would never say that I was involved in this. I knew this, too."

In the indictment, prosecutors said that two of the defendants "did not use any kind of secure encryption or password to protect their messages."

Prosecutors said the devices were used to conceal evidence of criminal activity and were purchased from a number of locations, including those of the San Diego-based company who sold the devices.

Prosecutors said that Ramos was a top executive at the company and had also worked for the San Diego-based company's law firm.

Ramos's wife, Marci Ramos of Santa Monica, the wife of an ex-U.S. Army lieutenant colonel who was also accused of having a criminal past, has previously said she believes the allegations are fiction.

The indictment said that the two women were convicted and had paid a $5,000 fine for the use of the devices in a criminal scheme. Ramos told the Los Angeles Times that her husband is a "very talented and respected law enforcement officer" who was a member of the Special Operations Team that was involved in the San Diego-based company's drug ring, which includes a number of convicted felons.

It said that in April 2016, the company was "aware" that a person had taken the devices from a San Diego hotel. The company denied that the devices were being rented and said it was only for its law enforcement clients.

Ramos had also worked for a number of San Diego law firms, including the firm of P.J. Smith, who is a former assistant U.S. attorney for the Southern District of California, and that of Paul J. Levenson, a partner at